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Hits 4.081 – 4.089 of 4.089

4081
Singing voice phoneme segmentation by hierarchically inferring syllable and phoneme onset positions
Gong, Rong; Serra, Xavier. - : International Speech Communication Association (ISCA)
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4082
Neural basis of bilingual language control
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4083
SignON: Bridging the gap between sign and spoken languages
Saggion, Horacio; Shterionov, Dimitar; Labaka, Gorka. - : CEUR Workshop Proceedings
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4084
PunkProse [software]
Öktem, Alp. - : Universitat Pompeu Fabra
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4085
Multiplicative and additive modulation of neuronal tuning with population activity affects encoded information
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4086
How to represent a word and predict it, too: improving tied architectures for language modelling
Boleda, Gemma; Aina, Laura; Gulordava, Kristina. - : ACL (Association for Computational Linguistics)
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4087
Convolutional neural network language models
Boleda, Gemma; Pham, Nghia The; Kruszewski, German. - : ACL (Association for Computational Linguistics)
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4088
Linguistic generalization and compositionality in modern artificial neural networks.
Baroni, Marco. - : Royal Society
Abstract: In the last decade, deep artificial neural networks have achieved astounding performance in many natural language processing tasks. Given the high productivity of language, these models must possess e ective generalization abilities. It is widely assumed that humans handle linguistic productivity by means of algebraic compositional rules: Are deep networks similarly compositional? After reviewing the main innovations characterizing current deep language processing networks, I discuss a set of studies suggesting that deep networks are capable of subtle grammar-dependent generalizations, but also that they do not rely on systematic compositional rules. I argue that the intriguing behaviour of these devices (still awaiting a full understanding) should be of interest to linguists and cognitive scientists, as it o ers a new perspective on possible computational strategies to deal with linguistic productivity beyond rule-based compositionality, and it might lead to new insights into the less systematic generalization patterns that also appear in natural language.
Keyword: Artificial neural networks; Compositionality; Deep learning; Linguistic productivity
URL: https://doi.org/10.1098/rstb.2019.0307
http://hdl.handle.net/10230/43459
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4089
LaSTUS/TALN+INCO @ CL-SciSumm 2018 - Using regression and convolutions for cross-document semantic linking and summarization of scholarly literature
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