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Finding the best way to put media bias research into practice via an annotation app ...
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Are neural language models sensitive to false belief? A computational study. ...
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Structured, flexible, and robust: comparing linguistic plans and explanations generated by humans and large language models ...
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Similarity between person roles in a card sorting experiment ...
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Ensemble of Opinion Dynamics Models to Understand the Role of the Undecided in the Vaccination Debate ...
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Particle ratios with in Hadron Resonance Gas (HRG) and Artificial Neural Network (ANN) models ...
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Can distributional semantics explain performance on the false belief task? ...
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Characterizing News Portrayal of Civil Unrest in Hong Kong, 1998–2020 ...
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Quantifying knowledge synchronisation in the 21st century ...
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Towards a Semantic Information Theory (Introducing Quantum Corollas) ...
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Application of Quantum Density Matrix in Classical Question Answering and Classical Image Classification ...
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Networks and Identity Drive Geographic Properties of the Diffusion of Linguistic Innovation ...
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Stability and evolution of synonyms and homonyms in signaling game ...
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Abstract:
Synonyms and homonyms appear in all natural languages. We analyse their evolution within the framework of the signaling game. Agents in our model use reinforcement learning, where probabilities of selection of a communicated word or of its interpretation depend on weights equal to the number of accumulated successful communications. When the probabilities increase linearly with weights, synonyms appear to be very stable and homonyms decline relatively fast. Such behaviour seems to be at odds with linguistic observations. A better agreement is obtained when probabilities increase faster than linearly with weights. Our results may suggest that a certain positive feedback, the so-called Metcalfe's Law, possibly drives some linguistic processes. Evolution of synonyms and homonyms in our model can be approximately described using a certain nonlinear urn model. ... : 17 pages ...
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Keyword:
FOS Physical sciences; Physics and Society physics.soc-ph
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URL: https://dx.doi.org/10.48550/arxiv.2201.11680 https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.11680
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Cauchy's Logico-Linguistic Slip, the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle and a Semantic Dilemma Concerning "Quantum Gravity" ...
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