I'm learning multi-head attention with this article. As the writer claimed, the structure of MHA (by the original paper) is as follows:
But the MultiHeadAttention
layer of Tensorflow seems to be more flexible:
key_dim * num_heads = embed_dim
. Like:layer = tf.keras.layers.MultiHeadAttention(num_heads = 2, key_dim = 4)
x = tf.keras.Input(shape=[3, 5])
layer(x, x)
# no error
Does the depth of the weight matrix in tf.MHA
layer set to key_dim * num_heads
regardless of embed_dim
? So that Q/K/V can still be properly split by num_heads
.
embed_dim
. So there is a final dense layer with embed_dim
nodes to ensure the dimension?Yes, for 1 & 2. You can probe the weights by:
layer = tf.keras.layers.MultiHeadAttention(num_heads = 2, key_dim = 4, use_bias=False) #Set use_bias=False for simplicity.
x = tf.keras.Input(shape=[3, 5])
layer(x, x)
Get the weights associated,
weight_names = ['query', 'keys', 'values', 'proj']
for name, out in zip(weight_names,layer.get_weights()):
print(name, out.shape)
Output shapes:
query (5, 2, 4) # (embed_dim, num_heads, key_dim)
keys (5, 2, 4) # (embed_dim, num_heads, key_dim)
values (5, 2, 4) # (embed_dim, num_heads, value_dim/key_dim)
proj (2, 4, 5) # (num_heads, key_dim, embed_dim)