Natural Language Processing
Retrieve and combine the word vectors
BOTIE
Examples, experiments and workspace controls
Connect a tool's inputs to see what it produces. You can try a branch before connecting it to Result.
Try your own inputs
Use a copy of the example to try your own data. Keep the problem's assumptions in mind, and predict the effect of a change before checking the output. You can also add another branch to compare two ways of doing the calculation.
Context for this challenge
Return the embedding row for every ID in sequence order, including duplicate IDs.
We want related words to be able to share useful learned features. The table contains those features, and each token ID selects a row. Let's retrieve the vectors for a sequence and combine them, including repeated occurrences of the same word.
Inspect the component calculation
Look up IDs( Table: Embedding table IDs: Token IDs )
Examples and results
- Embedding table
1 0 0 2 3 1 - Token IDs
- 00
- 11
- 21
- Required result
1 0 0 2 0 2
Try a fresh construction
This clears this draft, including its undo history. Earlier successful attempts stay recorded. Build again without opening hints to record an independent attempt.
Stuck? Inspect a worked construction
The tools below form one possible solution. You can assemble it, follow its signals, and undo that change to return to your own construction.
Assumptions and test precision
This is a small construction problem. The lesson explains the assumptions and the parts of the full method that this example leaves out. Numerical tests allow a difference of 0.001. Lists and structures must also have the right shape.
Your last tested pieces can start the full construction. An existing draft there keeps its own pieces.
A repeated token dominates the pooled representation
This check uses the pieces from “Retrieve every occurrence before averaging features”.
BOTIE
- Token IDs
- 01
- 11
- 21
- 30
- Embedding table
4 0 0 4 8 8
Use a number, text, or an array matching the requested result. For a matrix, put each row in brackets. Saving your prediction runs your current construction on these inputs and checks the earlier examples too.
Build a construction in the workspace above first. This case will test those pieces.
Would rearranging the same token occurrences change this mean, and what sequence information is therefore lost?
Mean pooling preserves occurrence-weighted feature averages but discards token order.
This is a small construction problem. The lesson explains the assumptions and the parts of the full method that this example leaves out.
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