Multi-task dataset mixing 
 It seems like many of the best performing models on the GLUE benchmark make some use of multitask learning (simultaneous training on multiple tasks).

The [T5 paper](https://arxiv.org/pdf/1910.10683.pdf) highlights multiple ways of mixing the tasks together during finetuning:
- **Examples-proportional mixing** - sample from tasks proportionally to their dataset size
- **Equal mixing** - sample uniformly from each task
- **Temperature-scaled mixing** - The generalized approach used by multilingual BERT which uses a temperature T, where the mixing rate of each task is raised to the power 1/T and renormalized. When T=1 this is equivalent to equal mixing, and becomes closer to equal mixing with increasing T.

Following this discussion https://github.com/huggingface/transformers/issues/4340 in [transformers](https://github.com/huggingface/transformers), @enzoampil suggested that the `nlp` library might be a better place for this functionality.

Some method for combining datasets could be implemented ,e.g.
```
dataset = nlp.load_multitask(['squad','imdb','cnn_dm'], temperature=2.0, ...)
```

We would need a few additions:
- Method of identifying the tasks - how can we support adding a string to each task as an identifier: e.g. 'summarisation: '?
- Method of combining the metrics - a standard approach is to use the specific metric for each task and add them together for a combined score.

It would be great to support common use cases such as pretraining on the GLUE benchmark before fine-tuning on each GLUE task in turn. 

I'm willing to write bits/most of this I just need some guidance on the interface and other library details so I can integrate it properly.

 
 > Here's a fully working implementation based on the `__iter__` function of @zphang.
> 
> * I've generated the task choice list in the constructor as it allows us to index into the MultiDataset just like a normal dataset. I'm changing `task_choice_list` into a list of `(dataset_idx, example_idx)` so each entry references a unique dataset example. The shuffling has to be done before this as we don't want to shuffle within each task (we assume this is done by the user if this is what they intend).
> * I'm slightly concerned this list could become very large if many large datasets were used. Can't see a way round it at the moment though.
> * I've used `task.info.builder_name` as the dataset name. Not sure if this is correct.
> * I'd love to add some of the other `Dataset` methods (map, slicing by column, etc...). Would be great to implement the whole interface so a single dataset can be simply replaced by this.
> * This does everything on the individual example-level. If some application required batches all from a single task in turn we can't really do that.
> 
> ```python
> import nlp
> import numpy as np
> 
> class MultiDataset:
>     def __init__(self,tasks):
>         self.tasks = tasks
> 
>         # Create random order of tasks
>         # Using size-proportional sampling
>         task_choice_list = []
>         for i, task in enumerate(self.tasks):
>             task_choice_list += [i] * len(task)
>         task_choice_list = np.array(task_choice_list)
>         np.random.shuffle(task_choice_list)
> 
>         # Add index into each dataset
>         # - We don't want to shuffle within each task
>         counters = {}
>         self.task_choice_list = []
>         for i in range(len(task_choice_list)):
>             idx = counters.get(task_choice_list[i],0)
>             self.task_choice_list.append((task_choice_list[i],idx))
>             counters[task_choice_list[i]] = idx + 1
> 
> 
>     def __len__(self):
>         return np.sum([len(t) for t in self.tasks])
> 
>     def __repr__(self):
>         task_str = ", ".join([str(t) for t in self.tasks])
>         return f"MultiDataset(tasks: {task_str})"
> 
>     def __getitem__(self,key):
>         if isinstance(key, int):
>             task_idx, example_idx = self.task_choice_list[key]
>             task = self.tasks[task_idx]
>             example = task[example_idx]
>             example["task_name"] = task.info.builder_name
>             return example
>         elif isinstance(key, slice):
>             raise NotImplementedError()
> 
>     def __iter__(self):
>         for i in range(len(self)):
>             yield self[i]
> 
> 
> def load_multitask(*datasets):
>     '''Create multitask datasets per split'''
> 
>     def _get_common_splits(datasets):
>         '''Finds the common splits present in all self.datasets'''
>         min_set = None
>         for dataset in datasets:
>             if min_set != None:
>                 min_set.intersection(set(dataset.keys()))
>             else:
>                 min_set = set(dataset.keys())
>         return min_set
> 
>     common_splits = _get_common_splits(datasets)
>     out = {}
>     for split in common_splits:
>         out[split] = MultiDataset([d[split] for d in datasets])
>     return out
> 
> 
> ##########################################
> # Dataset Flattening
> 
> def flatten(dataset,flatten_fn):
>     for k in dataset.keys():
>         if isinstance(dataset[k],nlp.Dataset):
>             dataset[k] = dataset[k].map(flatten_fn,remove_columns=dataset[k].column_names)
> 
> # Squad
> def flatten_squad(example):
>     return {"source": "squad context: " + example['context'] + " question: " + example['question'],
>           "target":example["answers"]["text"]}
> squad = nlp.load_dataset("squad")
> flatten(squad,flatten_squad)
> 
> # CNN_DM
> def flatten_cnn_dm(example):
>     return {"source": "cnn_dm: " + example['article'],"target":[example["highlights"]]}
> cnn_dm = nlp.load_dataset("cnn_dailymail", "3.0.0")
> flatten(cnn_dm,flatten_cnn_dm)
> 
> #############################################
> 
> mtds = load_multitask(squad,cnn_dm)
> 
> for example in mtds["train"]:
>     print(example["task_name"],example["target"])
> ```
> 
> Let me know if you have any thoughts. I've started using this in some of my projects and it seems to work. If people are happy with the general approach for a first version, I can make a pull request.

Not sure if this is what I'm looking for, but I implemented a version of Examples-Proportional mixing supporting only the basic feature [here](https://stackoverflow.com/a/74070116/10732321), seems to work in my project.