PISTOL: Dataset Compilation Pipeline for Structural Unlearning of LLMs

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2406.16810v1
• Date: Mon, 24 Jun 2024 17:22:36 GMT
• Title: PISTOL: Dataset Compilation Pipeline for Structural Unlearning of LLMs
• Authors: Xinchi Qiu, William F. Shen, Yihong Chen, Nicola Cancedda, Pontus Stenetorp, Nicholas D. Lane,
• Abstract summary: Machine unlearning, which seeks to erase specific data stored in the pre-trained or fine-tuned models, has emerged as a crucial protective measure for LLMs. To facilitate the development of structural unlearning methods, we propose PISTOL, a pipeline for compiling multi-scenario datasets. We conduct benchmarks with four distinct unlearning methods on both Llama2-7B and Mistral-7B models.
• Score: 31.16117964915814
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: Recently, machine unlearning, which seeks to erase specific data stored in the pre-trained or fine-tuned models, has emerged as a crucial protective measure for LLMs. However, unlearning approaches for LLMs that have been considered thus far have focused on the removal of independent data points and have not taken into account that the stored facts are logically connected to one another and form an implicit knowledge graph. To facilitate the development of structural unlearning methods, which are essential for the practical application of unlearning, we propose PISTOL, a pipeline for compiling multi-scenario datasets for benchmarking structural LLM unlearning. Additionally, leveraging sample datasets synthesized using PISTOL, we conducted benchmarks with four distinct unlearning methods on both Llama2-7B and Mistral-7B models. This analysis helps to illustrate the prevailing challenges in effectively and robustly removing highly inter-connected data, batched data, or data skewed towards a specific domain. It also highlights the choice of pre-trained model can impact unlearning performance. This work not only advances our understandings on the limitation of current LLMs unlearning methods and proposes future research directions, but also provides a replicable framework for ongoing exploration and validation in the field.

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