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4 Session 3: Machine Learning from Natural Languages
Pages 14-19

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From page 14...
... . Commonly deployed machine learning methods include sequence labeling, neural nets, and distant learning, while features could be linguistic or based on similarity, popularity, gazeteers, ontologies, or verb triggers.
From page 15...
... Cross-lingual sentiment models are used to leverage parallel and comparable corpora in low resource languages -- multiple transfer model scenarios are created, target languages are engaged, and transfer models are created. These models, then, can be used to create sentiment analysis for languages with no labeled data.
From page 16...
... and the powerful hardware that are available. Radev remarked that many of the most fundamental natural language processing tasks are classification problems -- for example, optical character recognition, spelling correction, part-of-speech tagging, word disambiguation, parsing, named entity segmentation and classification, sentiment analysis, and machine translation.
From page 17...
... Radev noted that manually built ontologies of world knowledge are gradually fading, and the future is in automatically learned resources. Tom Dietterich, Oregon State University, commented that automatically structuring the architecture is important since deep networks require writing a program and that it is important to identify useful models and reusable program components for this new style of differentiable programming.
From page 18...
... Across industry, these machine learning methods may be used for call center analytics, advertisement placement, customer service analytics, and problematic dialogue identification. Stent added that there is a large gap between what researchers do and what industry does in the context of building conversational agents, which will hopefully begin to be addressed by the technology capabilities discussed in this workshop.
From page 19...
... Further innovation could come from providing the community with shared portals for evaluation and crowdsourcing of data. Stent hopes that work on world knowledge induction and situational awareness will also be sponsored in the United States, as such work is already under way abroad.


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