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Du-Seong Chang

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4 papers
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4

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

RILQ: Rank-Insensitive LoRA-Based Quantization Error Compensation for Boosting 2-Bit Large Language Model Accuracy

  • Geonho Lee
  • Janghwan Lee
  • Sukjin Hong
  • Minsoo Kim
  • Euijai Ahn
  • Du-Seong Chang
  • Jungwook Choi

Low-rank adaptation (LoRA) has become the dominant method for parameter-efficient LLM fine-tuning, with LoRA-based quantization error compensation (LQEC) emerging as a powerful tool for recovering accuracy in compressed LLMs. However, LQEC has underperformed in sub-4-bit scenarios, with no prior investigation into understanding this limitation. We propose RILQ (Rank-Insensitive LoRA-based Quantization Error Compensation) to boost 2-bit LLM accuracy. Based on rank analysis revealing model-wise activation discrepancy loss's rank-insensitive nature, RILQ employs this loss to adjust adapters cooperatively across layers, enabling robust error compensation with low-rank adapters. Evaluations on LLaMA-2 and LLaMA-3 demonstrate RILQ's consistent improvements in 2-bit quantized inference across various state-of-the-art quantizers and enhanced accuracy in task-specific fine-tuning. RILQ maintains computational efficiency comparable to existing LoRA methods, enabling adapter-merged weight-quantized LLM inference with significantly enhanced accuracy, making it a promising approach for boosting 2-bit LLM performance.

NeurIPS Conference 2024 Conference Paper

How Do Large Language Models Acquire Factual Knowledge During Pretraining?

  • Hoyeon Chang
  • Jinho Park
  • Seonghyeon Ye
  • Sohee Yang
  • Youngkyung Seo
  • Du-Seong Chang
  • Minjoon Seo

Despite the recent observation that large language models (LLMs) can store substantial factual knowledge, there is a limited understanding of the mechanisms of how they acquire factual knowledge through pretraining. This work addresses this gap by studying how LLMs acquire factual knowledge during pretraining. The findings reveal several important insights into the dynamics of factual knowledge acquisition during pretraining. First, counterintuitively, we observe that pretraining on more data shows no significant improvement in the model's capability to acquire and maintain factual knowledge. Next, LLMs undergo forgetting of memorization and generalization of factual knowledge, and LLMs trained with duplicated training data exhibit faster forgetting. Third, training LLMs with larger batch sizes can enhance the models' robustness to forgetting. Overall, our observations suggest that factual knowledge acquisition in LLM pretraining occurs by progressively increasing the probability of factual knowledge presented in the pretraining data at each step. However, this increase is diluted by subsequent forgetting. Based on this interpretation, we demonstrate that we can provide plausible explanations on recently observed behaviors of LLMs, such as the poor performance of LLMs on long-tail knowledge and the benefits of deduplicating the pretraining corpus.

AAAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Structure-Aware Multimodal Sequential Learning for Visual Dialog

  • Young-Jin Kim
  • Min-Jun Kim
  • Kyunghwan An
  • Jinwoo Ahn
  • Jaeseok Kim
  • Yu-Jung Heo
  • Du-Seong Chang
  • Eun-Sol Kim

With the ability to collect vast amounts of image and natural language data from the web, there has been a remarkable advancement in Large-scale Language Models (LLMs). This progress has led to the emergence of chatbots and dialogue systems capable of fluent conversations with humans. As the variety of devices enabling interactions between humans and agents expands, and the performance of text-based dialogue systems improves, there has been recently proposed research on visual dialog. However, visual dialog requires understanding sequences of pairs consisting of images and sentences, making it challenging to gather sufficient data for training large-scale models from the web. In this paper, we propose a new multimodal learning method leveraging existing large-scale models designed for each modality, to enable model training for visual dialog with small visual dialog datasets. The key ideas of our approach are: 1) storing the history or context during the progression of visual dialog in the form of spatiotemporal graphs, and 2) introducing small modulation blocks between modality-specific models and the graphs to align the semantic spaces. For implementation, we introduce a novel structure-aware cross-attention method, which retrieves relevant image and text knowledge for utterance generation from the pretrained models. For experiments, we achieved a new state-of-the-art performance on three visual dialog datasets, including the most challenging one COMET.

NeurIPS Conference 2023 Conference Paper

Token-Scaled Logit Distillation for Ternary Weight Generative Language Models

  • Minsoo Kim
  • Sihwa Lee
  • Janghwan Lee
  • Sukjin Hong
  • Du-Seong Chang
  • Wonyong Sung
  • Jungwook Choi

Generative Language Models (GLMs) have shown impressive performance in tasks such as text generation, understanding, and reasoning. However, the large model size poses challenges for practical deployment. To solve this problem, Quantization-Aware Training (QAT) has become increasingly popular. However, current QAT methods for generative models have resulted in a noticeable loss of accuracy. To counteract this issue, we propose a novel knowledge distillation method specifically designed for GLMs. Our method, called token-scaled logit distillation, prevents overfitting and provides superior learning from the teacher model and ground truth. This research marks the first evaluation of ternary weight quantization-aware training of large-scale GLMs with less than 1. 0 degradation in perplexity and achieves enhanced accuracy in tasks like common-sense QA and arithmetic reasoning as well as natural language understanding. Our code is available at https: //github. com/aiha-lab/TSLD.

v2026.09.13