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Improving JEV Entailment Reranking with Span Readouts and Selective Adaptation
arXiv paper testing whether the readout and adaptation choices used for direct selection still hold up in cross-request entailment reranking for JEV decision models. It combines a mean-span readout with selective backbone adaptation and reports accuracy on MC11, an average over eleven reranking configurations.
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- Added
- Oct 2026
Highlights
- Separates direct selection, which compares candidates in one request, from entailment reranking, which scores each candidate in its own NLI request.
- Mean-span pooling averages the contextualized states inside each NLI option instead of using an option-ending pointer.
- Selective adaptation keeps low-rank updates in attention and gated DeltaNet projections while removing feed-forward adapters.
- On MC11, selective adaptation improves NeoHorse-1-4B accuracy over the all-module baseline while cutting trainable parameters by more than half.
- Mean-span pooling adds no head parameters and yields further consistent gains at the same parameter count.
Questions about this entry
Short answers drawn from the linked project or page.
It asks whether the readout and adaptation choices used for direct selection remain effective when the same models are used for cross-request entailment reranking over fixed relation options.
Direct selection compares candidate answers within a single request, while entailment reranking evaluates each candidate in a separate natural language inference request over fixed relation options.
It is a readout that replaces the option-ending pointer with an average of the contextualized states inside each NLI option, and it does not add any parameters to the scoring head.
It retains low-rank updates in the attention and gated DeltaNet projections while removing the feed-forward adapters used by the all-module baseline.
MC11 averages accuracy over eleven reranking configurations drawn from seven sources, giving a single aggregate number for comparing the readout and adaptation variants.
Results are reported for NeoHorse-1-4B, where selective adaptation improved accuracy over the all-module baseline while cutting trainable parameters by more than half.
No. Mean-span pooling yields further consistent gains at the same parameter count as selective adaptation, because it adds no head parameters.
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