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dl20-passage.cohere-embed-english-v3.0.hnsw.cached.template
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# Anserini Regressions: TREC 2020 Deep Learning Track (Passage)
**Model**: [Cohere embed-english-v3.0](https://docs.cohere.com/reference/embed) with HNSW indexes (using cached queries)
This page describes regression experiments, integrated into Anserini's regression testing framework, using the [Cohere embed-english-v3.0](https://docs.cohere.com/reference/embed) model on the [TREC 2020 Deep Learning Track passage ranking task](https://trec.nist.gov/data/deep2020.html).
In these experiments, we are using cached queries (i.e., cached results of query encoding).
The exact configurations for these regressions are stored in [this YAML file](${yaml}).
Note that this page is automatically generated from [this template](${template}) as part of Anserini's regression pipeline, so do not modify this page directly; modify the template instead and then run `bin/build.sh` to rebuild the documentation.
From one of our Waterloo servers (e.g., `orca`), the following command will perform the complete regression, end to end:
```bash
python src/main/python/run_regression.py --index --verify --search --regression ${test_name}
```
We make available a version of the MS MARCO Passage Corpus that has already been encoded with Cohere embed-english-v3.0.
From any machine, the following command will download the corpus and perform the complete regression, end to end:
```bash
python src/main/python/run_regression.py --download --index --verify --search --regression ${test_name}
```
The `run_regression.py` script automates the following steps, but if you want to perform each step manually, simply copy/paste from the commands below and you'll obtain the same regression results.
## Corpus Download
Download the corpus and unpack into `collections/`:
```bash
wget ${download_url} -P collections/
tar xvf collections/${corpus}.tar -C collections/
```
To confirm, `${corpus}.tar` is 38 GB and has MD5 checksum `${download_checksum}`.
With the corpus downloaded, the following command will perform the remaining steps below:
```bash
python src/main/python/run_regression.py --index --verify --search --regression ${test_name} \
--corpus-path collections/${corpus}
```
## Indexing
Sample indexing command, building HNSW indexes:
```bash
${index_cmds}
```
The path `/path/to/${corpus}/` should point to the corpus downloaded above.
Upon completion, we should have an index with 8,841,823 documents.
Note that here we are explicitly using Lucene's `NoMergePolicy` merge policy, which suppresses any merging of index segments.
This is because merging index segments is a costly operation and not worthwhile given our query set.
## Retrieval
Topics and qrels are stored [here](https://github.com/castorini/anserini-tools/tree/master/topics-and-qrels), which is linked to the Anserini repo as a submodule.
The regression experiments here evaluate on the 54 topics for which NIST has provided judgments as part of the TREC 2020 Deep Learning Track.
The original data can be found [here](https://trec.nist.gov/data/deep2020.html).
After indexing has completed, you should be able to perform retrieval as follows using HNSW indexes:
```bash
${ranking_cmds}
```
Evaluation can be performed using `trec_eval`:
```bash
${eval_cmds}
```
## Effectiveness
With the above commands, you should be able to reproduce the following results:
${effectiveness}
The above figures are from running brute-force search with cached queries on non-quantized **flat** indexes.
With cached queries on non-quantized HNSW indexes, observed results are likely to differ; scores may be lower by up to 0.01, sometimes more.
Note that HNSW indexing is non-deterministic (i.e., results may differ slightly between trials).
❗ Retrieval metrics here are computed to depth 1000 hits per query (as opposed to 100 hits per query for document ranking).
For computing nDCG, remember that we keep qrels of _all_ relevance grades, whereas for other metrics (e.g., AP), relevance grade 1 is considered not relevant (i.e., use the `-l 2` option in `trec_eval`).
The experimental results reported here are directly comparable to the results reported in the [track overview paper](https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.07662).
## Reproduction Log[*](reproducibility.md)
To add to this reproduction log, modify [this template](${template}) and run `bin/build.sh` to rebuild the documentation.