21,421 research outputs found
Knowledge Graph semantic enhancement of input data for improving AI
Intelligent systems designed using machine learning algorithms require a
large number of labeled data. Background knowledge provides complementary, real
world factual information that can augment the limited labeled data to train a
machine learning algorithm. The term Knowledge Graph (KG) is in vogue as for
many practical applications, it is convenient and useful to organize this
background knowledge in the form of a graph. Recent academic research and
implemented industrial intelligent systems have shown promising performance for
machine learning algorithms that combine training data with a knowledge graph.
In this article, we discuss the use of relevant KGs to enhance input data for
two applications that use machine learning -- recommendation and community
detection. The KG improves both accuracy and explainability
General Purpose Textual Sentiment Analysis and Emotion Detection Tools
Textual sentiment analysis and emotion detection consists in retrieving the
sentiment or emotion carried by a text or document. This task can be useful in
many domains: opinion mining, prediction, feedbacks, etc. However, building a
general purpose tool for doing sentiment analysis and emotion detection raises
a number of issues, theoretical issues like the dependence to the domain or to
the language but also pratical issues like the emotion representation for
interoperability. In this paper we present our sentiment/emotion analysis
tools, the way we propose to circumvent the di culties and the applications
they are used for.Comment: Workshop on Emotion and Computing (2013
Simplified Neural Unsupervised Domain Adaptation
Unsupervised domain adaptation (UDA) is the task of modifying a statistical
model trained on labeled data from a source domain to achieve better
performance on data from a target domain, with access to only unlabeled data in
the target domain. Existing state-of-the-art UDA approaches use neural networks
to learn representations that can predict the values of subset of important
features called "pivot features." In this work, we show that it is possible to
improve on these methods by jointly training the representation learner with
the task learner, and examine the importance of existing pivot selection
methods.Comment: To be presented at NAACL 201
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