4 ms·
Idk. First, the obvious candidates: those with small, low quality text corpora. Second, I expect LLMs to perform less on long distance dependencies. English has
by tgv 3y ago
Idk. First, the obvious candidates: those with small, low quality text corpora. Second, I expect LLMs to perform less on long distance dependencies. English has a pretty strict word order, and the constituents are close to each other. There's also a lot of input available, so there are more large gaps to learn from. But (some) Germanic languages have some weird rules which allows constituents to move far away, so it's likely LLMs will make more errors there. Also, free word order languages might be a problem, although I've always suspected that those languages aren't that free in reality: speakers probably have strong preferences.