Slides of my presentation at IUI 2014, the visual Hybrid Recommender SetFusion - "See What you Want to See: Visual User-Driven Approach for Recommendation"
http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2557542
DEMO available:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9LwSx1V6Yxk
Twitter in Academic Conferences:Usage, Networking and Participation over Time
ACM Conference on Hypertext and Social Media 2014
----
http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?doid=2631775.2631826
http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/2631775.2631826
----
Xidao Wen, University of Pittsburgh
Yu-Ru Lin, University of Pittsburgh
Christoph Trattner, Know-Center
Denis Parra, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
Evaluation of Collaborative Filtering Algorithms for Recommending Articles on...Denis Parra Santander
Presentation given at the Workshop "Web 3.0: Merging Semantic Web and Social Web" in the conference Hypertext 2009, Torino, Italy.
The workshop online proceedings are here:http://ftp1.de.freebsd.org/Publications/CEUR-WS/Vol-467/
* Short introduction to myself (where i am from, which are my hobbies)
* Presenting my research activities in the latest 2 years, with a more detailed presentation of the last paper I wrote with Xavier Amatriain, to be presented at UMAP 2011
Walk the Talk: Analyzing the relation between implicit and explicit feedback ...Denis Parra Santander
The document describes a study that analyzed the relationship between implicit and explicit feedback for preference elicitation. The researchers conducted a survey of Last.fm users, collecting demographic data and music listening habits. They also had users rate 100 albums from their listening history. Regression analysis found that implicit feedback (play counts) and recency of listening could predict ratings, but global popularity did not significantly improve predictions. Ongoing work includes incorporating the nested nature of ratings and using alternative evaluation metrics beyond RMSE.
This was my final project back in 2009, in the class of Natural Language Processing at the CS department in University of Pittsburgh, PA, USA, class taught by professor Rebecca Hwa.
It has many details on the backup slides about LDA, hyperparameters, how to calculate the distributions based on MLE, etc.
Slides of my presentation at IUI 2014, the visual Hybrid Recommender SetFusion - "See What you Want to See: Visual User-Driven Approach for Recommendation"
http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2557542
DEMO available:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9LwSx1V6Yxk
Twitter in Academic Conferences:Usage, Networking and Participation over Time
ACM Conference on Hypertext and Social Media 2014
----
http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?doid=2631775.2631826
http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/2631775.2631826
----
Xidao Wen, University of Pittsburgh
Yu-Ru Lin, University of Pittsburgh
Christoph Trattner, Know-Center
Denis Parra, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
Evaluation of Collaborative Filtering Algorithms for Recommending Articles on...Denis Parra Santander
Presentation given at the Workshop "Web 3.0: Merging Semantic Web and Social Web" in the conference Hypertext 2009, Torino, Italy.
The workshop online proceedings are here:http://ftp1.de.freebsd.org/Publications/CEUR-WS/Vol-467/
* Short introduction to myself (where i am from, which are my hobbies)
* Presenting my research activities in the latest 2 years, with a more detailed presentation of the last paper I wrote with Xavier Amatriain, to be presented at UMAP 2011
Walk the Talk: Analyzing the relation between implicit and explicit feedback ...Denis Parra Santander
The document describes a study that analyzed the relationship between implicit and explicit feedback for preference elicitation. The researchers conducted a survey of Last.fm users, collecting demographic data and music listening habits. They also had users rate 100 albums from their listening history. Regression analysis found that implicit feedback (play counts) and recency of listening could predict ratings, but global popularity did not significantly improve predictions. Ongoing work includes incorporating the nested nature of ratings and using alternative evaluation metrics beyond RMSE.
This was my final project back in 2009, in the class of Natural Language Processing at the CS department in University of Pittsburgh, PA, USA, class taught by professor Rebecca Hwa.
It has many details on the backup slides about LDA, hyperparameters, how to calculate the distributions based on MLE, etc.
Subword and spatiotemporal models for identifying actionable information in ...Robert Munro
Crisis-affected populations are often able to maintain digital communications but in a sudden-onset crisis any aid organizations will have the least free resources to process such communications. Information that aid agencies can actually act on, ‘actionable’ information, will be sparse so there is great potential to (semi)automatically identify actionable communications. However, there are hurdles as the languages spoken will often be underresourced, have orthographic variation, and the precise definition of ‘actionable’ will be response-specific and evolving.
We present a novel system that addresses this, drawing on 40,000 emergency text messages sent in Haiti following the January 12, 2010 earthquake, predominantly in Haitian Kreyol. We show that keyword/ngram-based models using streaming MaxEnt achieve up to F=0.21 accuracy. Further, we find current state-of-the-art subword models increase this substantially to F=0.33 accuracy, while modeling the spatial, temporal, topic and source contexts of the messages can increase this to a very accurate F=0.86 over direct text messages and F=0.90-0.97 over social media, making it a viable strategy for message prioritization.
D-sieve : A Novel Data Processing Engine for Crises Related Social Messageswire unitn
Existing literature demonstrates the usefulness of system-mediated algorithms, such as supervised machine learning for detecting classes of messages in the social-data stream (e.g., topically relevant vs. irrelevant). The classification accuracies of these algorithms largely depend upon the size of labeled samples that are provided during the learning phase. Other factors such as class distribution, term distribution among the training set also play an important role on classifier's accuracy. However, due to several reasons (money / time constraints, limited number of skilled labelers etc.), a large sample of labeled messages is often not available immediately for learning an efficient classification model. Consequently, classifier trained on a poor model often mis-classifies data and hence, the applicability of such learning techniques (especially for the online setting) during ongoing crisis response remains limited.
In this paper, we propose a post-classification processing step leveraging upon two additional content features- stable hashtag association and stable named entity association, to improve the classification accuracy for a classifier in realistic settings. We have tested our algorithms on two crisis datasets from Twitter (Hurricane Sandy 2012 and Queensland Floods 2013), and compared our results against the results produced by a ``best-in-class'' baseline online classifier. By showing the consistent better quality results than the baseline algorithm i.e., by correctly classifying the misclassified data points from the prior step (false negative and false positive to true positive and true negative classes, respectively), we demonstrate the applicability of our approach in practice.
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Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9JeOHyQew6M
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Abstract: We introduce a new privacy task focused on images that users share online. The task benchmarks image transformation algorithms that are capable of blocking the ability of automatic classifiers to infer sensitive information in images. At the same time, the image transformations should maintain the original value of the image to the user who is sharing it, either by leaving it not obviously changed, or by enhancing it to increase its visual appeal. This year, the focus is on a set of 60 scene categories, selected from the Places365-Standard data set, that can be considered privacy sensitive.
Presented by Martha Larson
SBQS 2013 Keynote: Cooperative Testing and AnalysisTao Xie
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Having a data grid without an ability to execute distributed computational tasks on that data is like having a Ferrari without a drivers license!
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Collecting and Coding Twitter Data in DiscoverTextJill Hopke
These are the slides to a workshop I presented on September 23, 2014 to the University of Wisconsin-Madison Digital Humanities Research Network (http://dhresearchnetwork.wordpress.com/). The workshop covered an overview of my research using DiscoverText, steps to collect data in the cloud-based big data analytics software DiscoverText (https://discovertext.com/), and coding data, as well as limitations, challenges and other resources for social media data collection and analysis.
This presentation is a keynote in the AI4SE International Workshop exploring the challenges and opportunities of bringing Systems Engineering the development of AI/ML functions for safety-critical systems.
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- Service science has progressed significantly in the past two decades since its inception in the early 2000s.
- However, there is still a long way to go to fully realize the potential of service science and its role in areas like upskilling with AI.
- Looking ahead, some of the biggest challenges will be upskilling entire nations with AI for digital transformation, while also decarbonizing nations through sustainable energy infrastructure - both accomplished through service-based business models.
The Deep Continual Learning community should move beyond studying forgetting in Class-Incremental Learning Scenarios! In this tutorial we gave at
#CoLLAs2023, me and Antonio Carta try to explain why and how! 👇
Do you agree?
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This document contains notes from a presentation by Jim Spohrer on leadership, career experiences, and technology topics. The presentation covers collaborating with others, teamwork practices, storytelling, communication skills, leadership habits and mindsets. It includes links to Spohrer's online profiles and resources. Tables provide estimates of increasing GDP per employee over time and a timeline of Spohrer's career highlights and accomplishments in the fields of service science and artificial intelligence.
- Web data from sources like online surveys, job vacancies, social media are increasingly being used in labor market research due to limitations of traditional data sources.
- Analysis of a decade of WageIndicator survey data from the Netherlands found the sample composition remained relatively stable, suggesting biases could be addressed through controls.
- Scrapping job vacancy data from portals in Central European countries found language requirements, especially English, correlated with higher wages for occupations.
- Combining WageIndicator self-reported computer use data with text-mined skills from job postings showed occupations where computers are more important aligned with those requiring greater skills and complexity.
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Deep learning is changing the field of artificial intelligence and revolutionizing our online experience, with applications including speech and image recognition. Information and communications technology giants such as Google, Facebook, IBM and Baidu, among others, are rapidly deploying deep learning into new products and services.
Behind all of the present-day excitement about deep learning are years of high risk and hard work by a small group of eminent computer scientists and theorists connected through the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research (CIFAR).
Classifying Crisis Information Relevancy with Semantics (ESWC 2018)Prashant Khare
Social media platforms have become key portals for sharing and consuming information during crisis situations. However, humanitarian organisations and effected communities often struggle to sieve through the large volumes of data that are typically shared on such platforms during crises to determine which posts are truly relevant to the crisis, and which are not. Previous work on automatically classifying crisis information was mostly focused on using statistical features. However, such approaches tend to be inappropriate when processing data on a type of crisis that the model was not trained on, such as processing information about a train crash, whereas the classifier was trained on floods, earthquakes, and typhoons. In such cases, the model will need to be retrained, which is costly and time-consuming.
In this paper, we explore the impact of semantics in classifying Twitter posts across same, and different, types of crises. We experiment with 26 crisis events, using a hybrid system that combines statistical features with various semantic features extracted from external knowledge bases. We show that adding semantic features has no noticeable benefit over statistical features when classifying same-type crises, whereas it enhances the classifier performance by up to 7.2% when classifying information about a new type of crisis.
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2) An experiment showed that the performance of models on ImageNet did not correlate with their performance on the artwork recommendation task.
3) Fine-tuning the models on the artwork data improved performance over using the pre-trained models directly, with deep fine-tuning working better than shallow fine-tuning. Fine-tuning even on a small dataset was beneficial.
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Crisis-affected populations are often able to maintain digital communications but in a sudden-onset crisis any aid organizations will have the least free resources to process such communications. Information that aid agencies can actually act on, ‘actionable’ information, will be sparse so there is great potential to (semi)automatically identify actionable communications. However, there are hurdles as the languages spoken will often be underresourced, have orthographic variation, and the precise definition of ‘actionable’ will be response-specific and evolving.
We present a novel system that addresses this, drawing on 40,000 emergency text messages sent in Haiti following the January 12, 2010 earthquake, predominantly in Haitian Kreyol. We show that keyword/ngram-based models using streaming MaxEnt achieve up to F=0.21 accuracy. Further, we find current state-of-the-art subword models increase this substantially to F=0.33 accuracy, while modeling the spatial, temporal, topic and source contexts of the messages can increase this to a very accurate F=0.86 over direct text messages and F=0.90-0.97 over social media, making it a viable strategy for message prioritization.
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Existing literature demonstrates the usefulness of system-mediated algorithms, such as supervised machine learning for detecting classes of messages in the social-data stream (e.g., topically relevant vs. irrelevant). The classification accuracies of these algorithms largely depend upon the size of labeled samples that are provided during the learning phase. Other factors such as class distribution, term distribution among the training set also play an important role on classifier's accuracy. However, due to several reasons (money / time constraints, limited number of skilled labelers etc.), a large sample of labeled messages is often not available immediately for learning an efficient classification model. Consequently, classifier trained on a poor model often mis-classifies data and hence, the applicability of such learning techniques (especially for the online setting) during ongoing crisis response remains limited.
In this paper, we propose a post-classification processing step leveraging upon two additional content features- stable hashtag association and stable named entity association, to improve the classification accuracy for a classifier in realistic settings. We have tested our algorithms on two crisis datasets from Twitter (Hurricane Sandy 2012 and Queensland Floods 2013), and compared our results against the results produced by a ``best-in-class'' baseline online classifier. By showing the consistent better quality results than the baseline algorithm i.e., by correctly classifying the misclassified data points from the prior step (false negative and false positive to true positive and true negative classes, respectively), we demonstrate the applicability of our approach in practice.
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An emerging paradigm for the processing of data streams involves human and machine computation working together, allowing human intelligence to process large-scale data. We apply this approach to the classification of crisis-related messages in microblog streams. We begin by describing the platform AIDR (Artificial Intelligence for Disaster Response), which collects human annotations over time to create and maintain automatic supervised classifiers for social media messages. Next, we study two significant challenges in its design: (1) identifying which elements must be labeled by humans, and (2) determining when to ask for such annotations to be done. The first challenge is selecting the items to be labeled by crowdsourcing workers to maximize the productivity of their work. The second challenge is to schedule the work in order to reliably maintain high classification accuracy over time. We provide and validate answers to these challenges by extensive experimentation on real- world datasets.
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9JeOHyQew6M
Martha Larson, Zhuoran Liu, Simon Brugman and Zhengyu Zhao, Pixel Privacy: Increasing Image Appeal while Blocking Automatic Inference of Sensitive Scene Information. Proc. of MediaEval 2018, 29-31 October 2018, Sophia Antipolis, France.
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These are the slides to a workshop I presented on September 23, 2014 to the University of Wisconsin-Madison Digital Humanities Research Network (http://dhresearchnetwork.wordpress.com/). The workshop covered an overview of my research using DiscoverText, steps to collect data in the cloud-based big data analytics software DiscoverText (https://discovertext.com/), and coding data, as well as limitations, challenges and other resources for social media data collection and analysis.
This presentation is a keynote in the AI4SE International Workshop exploring the challenges and opportunities of bringing Systems Engineering the development of AI/ML functions for safety-critical systems.
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- Service science has progressed significantly in the past two decades since its inception in the early 2000s.
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Identifying Relevant Messages in a Twitter-based Citizen Channel for Natural Disaster Situations
1. Identifying Relevant Messages in a
Twitter-based Citizen Channel
for Natural Disaster Situations
Alfredo
Cobo
ajcobo@uc.cl
Denis
Parra
dparra@ing.puc.cl
Jaime
Navón
jnavon@ing.puc.cl
Pon=ficia
Universidad
Católica
de
Chile
Departamento
de
Ciencia
de
la
Computación
Av.
Vicuña
Mackenna
4860,
Macul
San=ago,
Chile
2. I (… and some other people in this room)
…
come
from
Chile
Picture
from
hMp://www.quadrodemedalhas.com/images/mapas/mapa-‐chile.jpg
hMp://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/91/Chile_in_South_America_(-‐mini_map_-‐rivers).svg/409px-‐Chile_in_South_America_(-‐mini_map_-‐
rivers).svg.png
3. Chile, well-known for its..
•
Copper
(Top
Producer)
"Top
5
Copper
Producers"
by
Plazak
-‐
Own
work.
Licensed
under
CC
BY-‐SA
3.0
via
Wikimedia
Commons
-‐
hMp://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/
File:Top_5_Copper_Producers.png#/media/File:Top_5_Copper_Producers.png
hMps://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CAYQjB0&url=hMp%3A%2F%2Fcommons.wikimedia.org%2Fwiki%2FFile
%3ANa=ve_Copper_(mineral).jpg&ei=L31ZVbOsL4r1UrbRgKAB&bvm=bv.93564037,d.d24&psig=AFQjCNHr2zm5m4Jmim7AgkCwwSb0b5mGUA&ust=1432014509629311
4. Chile, well-known for its..
• Wine
(Price
+
quality)
"Fiesta
de
Vendimia"
by
LuxoDresden
-‐
Own
work.
Licensed
under
CC
BY-‐SA
3.0
via
Wikimedia
Commons
-‐
hMp://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/
File:Fiesta_de_Vendimia.JPG#/media/File:Fiesta_de_Vendimia.JPG
5. If you start typing in Google…
9
out
of
10
disasters
…
6. If you start typing in Google…
9
out
of
10
disasters
…
prefer
Chile
7. … and for Natural Disasters L
• Largest
ever
registered
earthquake
in
History:
Valdivia,
Chile,
22nd
of
May
of
1960
(9.5
in
Richter
Scale)
• We
usually
have
1
large
earthquake
every
30
years
(~
8
degrees
in
Richter
Scale)
• Last
one
in
2010
close
to
Concepción,
but
it
also
affected
San=ago
(the
capital)
8. … so, at PUC Chile
• We
created
CIGIDEN
“Na=onal
Research
Center
for
the
Integrated
Administra=on
of
Natural
Disasters”
9. CIGIDEN’s Goal in this project
• Help
ci=zens
staying
informed
during
situa=ons
of
natural
disasters
by
using
Social
Media.
• Build
Mobile
Applica=on
(Carlos
Molina)
• Filter
automa=cally
relevant
messages
from
those
not
related
to
earthquakes
(Alfredo
Cobo)
to
feed
the
applica=on
10. Our Task: Building a Twitter classifier
-‐ Filter
tweets
related
to
natural
disasters
from
those
who
did
not.
11. Related Work
Manual
Classifica8on
Data
Post-‐processing
Feature
Genera8on
Tools
for
Disaster
Management
Vieweg
et
al.
(2010)
Imran
et
al.
(2013)
Mendoza
et
al.
(2010)
Mendoza
et
al.
(2010)
Cas=llo
et
al.
(2011)
(Informa=on
Credibility
on
TwiMer)
Gimpel
et
al.
(2011)
Koloumpis
et
al.
(2011)
Liu
et
al.
(2012)
Wu
et
al.
(2011)
Lee
et
al.
(2014)
(Not
necessarily
for
natural
disasters)
Hiltz
et
al.
(2013)
Power
et
al.
(2013)
Caragea
et
al.
(2011)
Abel
et
al.
(2012)
Middleton
et
al.
(2014)
MorstaMer
et
al.
(2013)
Imran
et
al.
(2014)
12. Why building this classifier would be a
contribution?
• Building
and
valida=ng
a
ground
truth
for
classifying
tweets
in
Spanish.
• Building
the
classifier
and
dealing
with
• Class
Imbalance
• Number
of
latent
dimensions
(Feature
Genera=on
using
LDA)
13. Workflow of Activities
Chile’s
Earthquake
2010
Cas=llo
et
al.
(2010)
Our
ground
truth
Non-‐
relevant
messages
Realis=c
dataset
Sampling,
Cleaning
&
filtering
Classifiers
-‐ Feature
selec=on
(LDA)
-‐ Class
Imbalance
10%
-‐
80%
14. Building the ground truth
• Random
sampling
of
5,000
tweets
from
Cas=llo
et
al.
(2010)
dataset,
used
to
study
credibility
~
Chile’s
2010
earthquake.
• Dates:
From
February
27th
un=l
March
2nd
(Spanning
4
days
in
2010)
• We
kept
only
Spanish
messages,
removed
messages
too
similar
(Lavenshtein
distance):
2,187
messages
leE
15. Validating of the ground truth
• Fleiss
Kappa:
• κ
=
0.645,
p
<
.001
• Intraclass
correla=on
• ICC(2,1):
IIC
=
0.646,
p
<
.001
• Landis
and
Koch
et
al.
(1977)
•
Relevant
messages
were
labeled
based
on
Imran
et
al.
(2013)
classifica=on:
• Cau=on/Warning
• Casual=es
and
Damage
• People
(missing,
found,
etc.)
• Informa=on
source
16. Workflow of Activities
Chile’s
Earthquake
2010
Cas=llo
et
al.
(2010)
Our
ground
truth
Non-‐
relevant
messages
Realis=c
dataset
Sampling,
Cleaning
&
filtering
Classifiers
-‐ Feature
selec=on
(LDA)
-‐ Class
Imbalance
17. Classification Problem
Features
Class
Imbalance
User
Network
Content
(4,766
unique
words)
Followers
Hashtags
Followees
Words
User
men=ons
• Ground
Truth
is
a
not
realis=c
representa=on
of
TwiMer
• We
added
“Noise”:
Introduced
Tweets
non-‐relevant
to
the
event
(20%
-‐
80%)
• Sampled
non-‐relevant
tweets
from
5
months.
• Removed
all
tweets
posted
during
days
of
seismic
ac=vi=es
21. Conclusions & Future Work
• We
built
and
validated
a
ground
truth
of
tweets
in
Spanish
relevant
to
disasters
• We
implemented
a
classifier
and
analyzed
its
performance
based
on
several
algorithms
and
dealing
with
class
imbalance
problem
• Future
Work:
Move
the
applica=on
from
prototype
to
produc=on,
test
online
scalability
22. That’s all folks!
•
Thanks
and
ques=ons
to
corresponding
author
Alfredo
Cobo:
ajcobo@uc.cl
or
Denis
Parra:
dparra@uc.cl
23. Chile, small country, but well-known for its..
• Length
(4,300
Km)
~
4,300
Km
~8,000
Km
24. Model Features
• Newman
et
al.
(2007)
• Biro
et
al.
(2008)
• Wei
et
al.
(2006)
• Wang
et
al.
(2012)
• Han
(2005)
Features
Corpora
Features
Followers
Hashtags
Friends
Words
User
men=ons
33. Feature Generation Approaches
• Gimpel
et
al.
(2011)
• Koloumpis
et
al.
(2011)
• Liu
et
al.
(2012)
• Wu
et
al.
(2011)
• Lee
et
al.
(2014)
34. Tools For Disaster Management
• Hiltz
et
al.
(2013)
• Power
et
al.
(2013)
• Caragea
et
al.
(2011)
• Abel
et
al.
(2012)
• Middleton
et
al.
(2014)
• MorstaMer
et
al.
(2013)
• Imran
et
al.
(2014)