Authors:
(1) Liang Wang, Microsoft Corporation, and Correspondence to ([email protected]);
(2) Nan Yang, Microsoft Corporation, and correspondence to ([email protected]);
(3) Xiaolong Huang, Microsoft Corporation;
(4) Linjun Yang, Microsoft Corporation;
(5) Rangan Majumder, Microsoft Corporation;
(6) Furu Wei, Microsoft Corporation and Correspondence to ([email protected]).
3 Method
4 Experiments
4.1 Statistics of the Synthetic Data
4.2 Model Fine-tuning and Evaluation
5 Analysis
5.1 Is Contrastive Pre-training Necessary?
5.2 Extending to Long Text Embeddings and 5.3 Analysis of Training Hyperparameters
B Test Set Contamination Analysis
C Prompts for Synthetic Data Generation
D Instructions for Training and Evaluation
Figure 2 presents the statistics of our generated synthetic data. We manage to generate 500k examples with 150k unique instructions using Azure OpenAI Service [2], among which 25% are generated by GPT-35-Turbo and others are generated by GPT-4. The total token consumption is about 180M. The predominant language is English, with coverage extending to a total of 93 languages. For the bottom 75 low-resource languages, there are about 1k examples per language on average.
In terms of data quality, we find that a portion of GPT-35-Turbo outputs do not strictly follow the guidelines specified in the prompt templates. Nevertheless, the overall quality remains acceptable, and preliminary experiments have demonstrated the benefits of incorporating this data subset.
[2] https://oai.azure.com/