The session focused on Data Mining using R Language where I analyzed a large volume of text files to find out some meaningful insights using concepts like DocumentTermMatrix and WordCloud.
This document provides an overview of text mining techniques and processes for analyzing Twitter data with R. It discusses concepts like term-document matrices, text cleaning, frequent term analysis, word clouds, clustering, topic modeling, sentiment analysis and social network analysis. It then provides a step-by-step example of applying these techniques to Twitter data from an R Twitter account, including retrieving tweets, text preprocessing, building term-document matrices, and various analyses.
Text Mining with R -- an Analysis of Twitter DataYanchang Zhao
This document discusses analyzing Twitter data using text mining techniques in R. It outlines extracting tweets from Twitter and cleaning the text by removing punctuation, numbers, URLs, and stopwords. It then analyzes the cleaned text by finding frequent words, word associations, and creating a word cloud visualization. It performs text clustering on the tweets using hierarchical and k-means clustering. Finally, it models topics in the tweets using partitioning around medoids clustering. The overall goal is to demonstrate various text mining and natural language processing techniques for analyzing Twitter data in R.
Text mining and social network analysis of twitter data part 1Johan Blomme
Twitter is one of the most popular social networks through which millions of users share information and express views and opinions. The rapid growth of internet data is a driver for mining the huge amount of unstructured data that is generated to uncover insights from it.
In the first part of this paper we explore different text mining tools. We collect tweets containing the “#MachineLearning” hashtag, prepare the data and run a series of diagnostics to mine the text that is contained in tweets. We also examine the issue of topic modeling that allows to estimate the similarity between documents in a larger corpus.
The document discusses various data sources for linguistic analysis, including corpora, dictionaries, social media, and linked open data. It provides details on accessing data from Facebook and Twitter using APIs and R packages. It also covers preprocessing text data through tokenization, lemmatization, stemming and creating term-document matrices. Sentiment analysis on data from sources like Experience Project is demonstrated through exploring word-category correlations.
This document discusses text mining in R. It introduces important text mining concepts like tokenization, tagging, and stemming. It outlines popular R packages for text mining like tm, SnowballC, qdap, and dplyr. The document explains how to create a corpus from text files, explore and transform a corpus, create a document term matrix, and analyze term frequencies. Visualization techniques like word clouds and heatmaps are also summarized.
The document provides an introduction to text mining in R using the tm package. It discusses how to import text data from various sources into a corpus, transform and preprocess text within a corpus using mappings, and manage metadata for documents and corpora. Specific transformations demonstrated include converting documents to plain text, removing whitespace, converting to lowercase, removing stopwords, and stemming. The document also discusses filtering documents based on metadata values or text content.
Natural Language Processing in R (rNLP)fridolin.wild
The introductory slides of a workshop given to the doctoral school at the Institute of Business Informatics of the Goethe University Frankfurt. The tutorials are available on http://crunch.kmi.open.ac.uk/w/index.php/Tutorials
Text analytics in Python and R with examples from Tobacco ControlBen Healey
This document discusses text analytics techniques for summarizing and analyzing unstructured text documents, with examples from analyzing documents related to tobacco control. It covers data cleaning and standardization steps like removing punctuation, stopwords, stemming, and deduplication. It also discusses frequency analysis using document-term matrices, topic modeling using LDA, and unsupervised and supervised classification techniques. The document provides examples analyzing posts from new users versus highly active users on an online forum, identifying topics and comparing topic distributions between different user groups.
This document provides an overview of text mining techniques and processes for analyzing Twitter data with R. It discusses concepts like term-document matrices, text cleaning, frequent term analysis, word clouds, clustering, topic modeling, sentiment analysis and social network analysis. It then provides a step-by-step example of applying these techniques to Twitter data from an R Twitter account, including retrieving tweets, text preprocessing, building term-document matrices, and various analyses.
Text Mining with R -- an Analysis of Twitter DataYanchang Zhao
This document discusses analyzing Twitter data using text mining techniques in R. It outlines extracting tweets from Twitter and cleaning the text by removing punctuation, numbers, URLs, and stopwords. It then analyzes the cleaned text by finding frequent words, word associations, and creating a word cloud visualization. It performs text clustering on the tweets using hierarchical and k-means clustering. Finally, it models topics in the tweets using partitioning around medoids clustering. The overall goal is to demonstrate various text mining and natural language processing techniques for analyzing Twitter data in R.
Text mining and social network analysis of twitter data part 1Johan Blomme
Twitter is one of the most popular social networks through which millions of users share information and express views and opinions. The rapid growth of internet data is a driver for mining the huge amount of unstructured data that is generated to uncover insights from it.
In the first part of this paper we explore different text mining tools. We collect tweets containing the “#MachineLearning” hashtag, prepare the data and run a series of diagnostics to mine the text that is contained in tweets. We also examine the issue of topic modeling that allows to estimate the similarity between documents in a larger corpus.
The document discusses various data sources for linguistic analysis, including corpora, dictionaries, social media, and linked open data. It provides details on accessing data from Facebook and Twitter using APIs and R packages. It also covers preprocessing text data through tokenization, lemmatization, stemming and creating term-document matrices. Sentiment analysis on data from sources like Experience Project is demonstrated through exploring word-category correlations.
This document discusses text mining in R. It introduces important text mining concepts like tokenization, tagging, and stemming. It outlines popular R packages for text mining like tm, SnowballC, qdap, and dplyr. The document explains how to create a corpus from text files, explore and transform a corpus, create a document term matrix, and analyze term frequencies. Visualization techniques like word clouds and heatmaps are also summarized.
The document provides an introduction to text mining in R using the tm package. It discusses how to import text data from various sources into a corpus, transform and preprocess text within a corpus using mappings, and manage metadata for documents and corpora. Specific transformations demonstrated include converting documents to plain text, removing whitespace, converting to lowercase, removing stopwords, and stemming. The document also discusses filtering documents based on metadata values or text content.
Natural Language Processing in R (rNLP)fridolin.wild
The introductory slides of a workshop given to the doctoral school at the Institute of Business Informatics of the Goethe University Frankfurt. The tutorials are available on http://crunch.kmi.open.ac.uk/w/index.php/Tutorials
Text analytics in Python and R with examples from Tobacco ControlBen Healey
This document discusses text analytics techniques for summarizing and analyzing unstructured text documents, with examples from analyzing documents related to tobacco control. It covers data cleaning and standardization steps like removing punctuation, stopwords, stemming, and deduplication. It also discusses frequency analysis using document-term matrices, topic modeling using LDA, and unsupervised and supervised classification techniques. The document provides examples analyzing posts from new users versus highly active users on an online forum, identifying topics and comparing topic distributions between different user groups.
High level introduction to text mining analytics, which covers the building blocks or most commonly used techniques of text mining along with useful additional references/links where required for background/literature and R codes to get you started.
R is a free software environment for statistical analysis and graphics. This document discusses using R for text mining, including preprocessing text data through transformations like stemming, stopword removal, and part-of-speech tagging. It also demonstrates building term document matrices and classifying text with k-nearest neighbors (KNN) algorithms. Specifically, it shows classifying speeches from Obama and Romney with over 90% accuracy using KNN classification in R.
This document discusses building an inverted index to efficiently support information retrieval on large document collections. It describes tokenizing documents, building a dictionary of normalized terms, and creating postings lists that map each term to the documents it appears in. Inverted indexes allow skipping linear scanning and support flexible queries by indexing term locations. The document also covers calculating precision and recall to measure system effectiveness.
Information access over linked data requires to determine
subgraph(s), in linked data's underlying graph, that correspond to the required information need. Usually, an information access framework is able to retrieve richer information by checking of a large number of possible subgraphs. However, on the ecking of a large number of possible subgraphs increases information access complexity. This makes information access frameworks less eective. A large number of contemporary linked data information access frameworks reduce the complexity by introducing dierent heuristics but they suer on retrieving richer information. Or, some frameworks do not care about the complexity. However, a practically usable framework should retrieve richer information with lower complexity. In linked data information access, we hypothesize that pre-processed data statistics of linked data can be used to eciently check a large number of possible subgraphs. This will help to retrieve comparatively richer information with lower data access complexity. Preliminary evaluation of our proposed hypothesis shows promising performance.
Lecture 9 - Machine Learning and Support Vector Machines (SVM)Sean Golliher
This document discusses machine learning and support vector machines. It provides examples of using probabilities to determine the likelihood of a document being relevant given certain terms. It also discusses language models and smoothing techniques used in document ranking. Finally, it briefly outlines different types of machine learning problems and algorithms like supervised learning, classification, and reinforcement learning.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) is an open access online peer reviewed international journal that publishes research and review articles in the fields of Computer Science, Neural Networks, Electrical Engineering, Software Engineering, Information Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Plastic Engineering, Food Technology, Textile Engineering, Nano Technology & science, Power Electronics, Electronics & Communication Engineering, Computational mathematics, Image processing, Civil Engineering, Structural Engineering, Environmental Engineering, VLSI Testing & Low Power VLSI Design etc.
This report discusses three submissions based on the Duet architecture to the Deep Learning track at TREC 2019. For the document retrieval task, we adapt the Duet model to ingest a "multiple field" view of documents—we refer to the new architecture as Duet with Multiple Fields (DuetMF). A second submission combines the DuetMF model with other neural and traditional relevance estimators in a learning-to-rank framework and achieves improved performance over the DuetMF baseline. For the passage retrieval task, we submit a single run based on an ensemble of eight Duet models.
Image Similarity Detection at Scale Using LSH and Tensorflow with Andrey GusevDatabricks
Learning over images and understanding the quality of content play an important role at Pinterest. This talk will present a Spark based system responsible for detecting near (and far) duplicate images. The system is used to improve the accuracy of recommendations and search results across a number of production surfaces at Pinterest.
At the core of the pipeline is a Spark implementation of batch LSH (locality sensitive hashing) search capable of comparing billions of items on a daily basis. This implementation replaced an older (MR/Solr/OpenCV) system, increasing throughput by 13x and decreasing runtime by 8x. A generalized Spark Batch LSH is now used outside of the image similarity context by a number of consumers. Inverted index compression using variable byte encoding, dictionary encoding, and primitives packing are some examples of what allows this implementation to scale. The second part of this talk will detail training and integration of a Tensorflow neural net with Spark, used in the candidate selection step of the system. By directly leveraging vectorization in a Spark context we can reduce the latency of the predictions and increase the throughput.
Overall, this talk will cover a scalable Spark image processing and prediction pipeline.
Adversarial and reinforcement learning-based approaches to information retrievalBhaskar Mitra
Traditionally, machine learning based approaches to information retrieval have taken the form of supervised learning-to-rank models. Recently, other machine learning approaches—such as adversarial learning and reinforcement learning—have started to find interesting applications in retrieval systems. At Bing, we have been exploring some of these methods in the context of web search. In this talk, I will share couple of our recent work in this area that we presented at SIGIR 2018.
Scalable Discovery Of Hidden Emails From Large Foldersfeiwin
The document describes a framework for reconstructing hidden emails from email folders by identifying quoted fragments and using a precedence graph to represent relationships between emails. It introduces optimizations like email filtering using word indexing and LCS anchoring using indexing to handle large folders and long emails efficiently. An evaluation on the Enron dataset showed the framework could reconstruct hidden emails for many users, and optimizations improved effectiveness.
The document discusses various techniques for information retrieval and language modeling approaches to IR, including:
- Clustering documents into similar groups to aid in retrieval
- Using term frequency-inverse document frequency (TF-IDF) to measure word importance in documents
- Language models that represent documents and queries as probability distributions over words
- Smoothing language models to address data sparsity issues
- Cluster-based scoring methods that incorporate information from query-relevant document clusters
Interactive Knowledge Discovery over Web of Data.Mehwish Alam
This document describes research on classifying and exploring data from the Web of Data. It discusses building a classification structure over RDF data by classifying triples based on RDF Schema and creating views through SPARQL queries. This structure can then be used for data completion and interactive knowledge discovery through data analysis and visualization. Formal concept analysis and pattern structures are introduced as techniques for dealing with complex data types from the Web of Data like graphs and linked data. Range minimum queries are also proposed as a way to compute the lowest common ancestor for structured attribute sets in the pattern structures.
Framester: A Wide Coverage Linguistic Linked Data HubMehwish Alam
Framester is a linguistic linked data hub that aims to improve coverage of FrameNet by extending mappings between FrameNet and other resources like WordNet and BabelNet. Framester represents over 40 million triples linking linguistic and factual resources and aligning frames, roles, and types to foundational ontologies. It provides a word frame disambiguation service and was evaluated on annotated corpora, showing improved performance over previous approaches.
A fundamental goal of search engines is to identify, given a query, documents that have relevant text. This is intrinsically difficult because the query and the document may use different vocabulary, or the document may contain query words without being relevant. We investigate neural word embeddings as a source of evidence in document ranking. We train a word2vec embedding model on a large unlabelled query corpus, but in contrast to how the model is commonly used, we retain both the input and the output projections, allowing us to leverage both the embedding spaces to derive richer distributional relationships. During ranking we map the query words into the input space and the document words into the output space, and compute a query-document relevance score by aggregating the cosine similarities across all the query-document word pairs.
We postulate that the proposed Dual Embedding Space Model (DESM) captures evidence on whether a document is about a query term in addition to what is modelled by traditional term-frequency based approaches. Our experiments show that the DESM can re-rank top documents returned by a commercial Web search engine, like Bing, better than a term-matching based signal like TF-IDF. However, when ranking a larger set of candidate documents, we find the embeddings-based approach is prone to false positives, retrieving documents that are only loosely related to the query. We demonstrate that this problem can be solved effectively by ranking based on a linear mixture of the DESM and the word counting features.
5 Lessons Learned from Designing Neural Models for Information RetrievalBhaskar Mitra
Slides from my keynote talk at the Recherche d'Information SEmantique (RISE) workshop at CORIA-TALN 2018 conference in Rennes, France.
(Abstract)
Neural Information Retrieval (or neural IR) is the application of shallow or deep neural networks to IR tasks. Unlike classical IR models, these machine learning (ML) based approaches are data-hungry, requiring large scale training data before they can be deployed. Traditional learning to rank models employ supervised ML techniques—including neural networks—over hand-crafted IR features. By contrast, more recently proposed neural models learn representations of language from raw text that can bridge the gap between the query and the document vocabulary.
Neural IR is an emerging field and research publications in the area has been increasing in recent years. While the community explores new architectures and training regimes, a new set of challenges, opportunities, and design principles are emerging in the context of these new IR models. In this talk, I will share five lessons learned from my personal research in the area of neural IR. I will present a framework for discussing different unsupervised approaches to learning latent representations of text. I will cover several challenges to learning effective text representations for IR and discuss how latent space models should be combined with observed feature spaces for better retrieval performance. Finally, I will conclude with a few case studies that demonstrates the application of neural approaches to IR that go beyond text matching.
The document discusses a neural model called Duet for ranking documents based on their relevance to a query. Duet uses both a local model that operates on exact term matches between queries and documents, and a distributed model that learns embeddings to match queries and documents in the embedding space. The two models are combined using a linear combination and trained jointly on labeled query-document pairs. Experimental results show Duet performs significantly better at document ranking and other IR tasks compared to using the local and distributed models individually. The amount of training data is also important, with larger datasets needed to learn better representations.
Navigating and Exploring RDF Data using Formal Concept AnalysisMehwish Alam
In this study we propose a new approach based on Pattern Structures, an extension of Formal Concept Analysis, to provide exploration over Linked Data through concept lattices. It takes RDF triples and RDF Schema based on user requirements and provides one navigation space resulting from several RDF resources. This navigation space provides interactive exploration over RDF data and allows user to visualize only the part of data that is interesting for her.
This document discusses using Python and R for quantitative finance. It describes leveraging these open-source technologies to limit development of low-level code and take advantage of existing libraries. Python is proposed as the main server-side language to interface with R for statistics and other technologies. Examples show sharing memory between Python and R, implementing a simple moving average calculation server, and using R packages for financial analysis.
This document presents the Duet model for document ranking. The Duet model uses a combination of local and distributed representations of text to perform both exact and inexact matching of queries to documents. The local model operates on a term interaction matrix to model exact matches, while the distributed model projects text into an embedding space for inexact matching. Results show the Duet model, which combines these approaches, outperforms models using only local or distributed representations. The Duet model benefits from training on large datasets and can effectively handle queries containing rare terms or needing semantic matching.
K anonymity for crowdsourcing database
In crowdsourcing database, human operators are embedded into the database engine and collaborate with other conventional database operators to process the queries. Each human operator publishes small HITs (Human Intelligent Task) to the crowdsourcing platform, which consists of a set of database records and corresponding questions for human workers.
R is among the most popular programming languages among data science professionals. In this guide learn about the basic concepts and various functionalities it offers.
To succeed as a data scientist, you should follow a structured path known as the “Data Science Roadmap.” This path outlines foundational knowledge in math and programming. Data manipulation and visualization, exploratory data analysis. Machine learning, deep learning, and advanced topics such as natural language processing and time series analysis. Following this roadmap can help you acquire the skills and knowledge needed to excel in this rapidly growing field.
Becoming a successful data scientist requires a unique combination of technical skills, business acumen, and critical thinking ability. To achieve your career goals in this field, you need a structured plan or a data science roadmap that outlines the skills, tools, and knowledge required to succeed. In this blog, we’ll take a closer look at what a data science roadmap is, why it’s important, and how to create one that works for you.
At its core, It is a structured plan that outlines the skills, tools, and knowledge required to become a successful data scientist. It serves as a guidepost to help individuals navigate the complex landscape of data science and provides a clear path towards achieving their career objectives.
High level introduction to text mining analytics, which covers the building blocks or most commonly used techniques of text mining along with useful additional references/links where required for background/literature and R codes to get you started.
R is a free software environment for statistical analysis and graphics. This document discusses using R for text mining, including preprocessing text data through transformations like stemming, stopword removal, and part-of-speech tagging. It also demonstrates building term document matrices and classifying text with k-nearest neighbors (KNN) algorithms. Specifically, it shows classifying speeches from Obama and Romney with over 90% accuracy using KNN classification in R.
This document discusses building an inverted index to efficiently support information retrieval on large document collections. It describes tokenizing documents, building a dictionary of normalized terms, and creating postings lists that map each term to the documents it appears in. Inverted indexes allow skipping linear scanning and support flexible queries by indexing term locations. The document also covers calculating precision and recall to measure system effectiveness.
Information access over linked data requires to determine
subgraph(s), in linked data's underlying graph, that correspond to the required information need. Usually, an information access framework is able to retrieve richer information by checking of a large number of possible subgraphs. However, on the ecking of a large number of possible subgraphs increases information access complexity. This makes information access frameworks less eective. A large number of contemporary linked data information access frameworks reduce the complexity by introducing dierent heuristics but they suer on retrieving richer information. Or, some frameworks do not care about the complexity. However, a practically usable framework should retrieve richer information with lower complexity. In linked data information access, we hypothesize that pre-processed data statistics of linked data can be used to eciently check a large number of possible subgraphs. This will help to retrieve comparatively richer information with lower data access complexity. Preliminary evaluation of our proposed hypothesis shows promising performance.
Lecture 9 - Machine Learning and Support Vector Machines (SVM)Sean Golliher
This document discusses machine learning and support vector machines. It provides examples of using probabilities to determine the likelihood of a document being relevant given certain terms. It also discusses language models and smoothing techniques used in document ranking. Finally, it briefly outlines different types of machine learning problems and algorithms like supervised learning, classification, and reinforcement learning.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) is an open access online peer reviewed international journal that publishes research and review articles in the fields of Computer Science, Neural Networks, Electrical Engineering, Software Engineering, Information Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Plastic Engineering, Food Technology, Textile Engineering, Nano Technology & science, Power Electronics, Electronics & Communication Engineering, Computational mathematics, Image processing, Civil Engineering, Structural Engineering, Environmental Engineering, VLSI Testing & Low Power VLSI Design etc.
This report discusses three submissions based on the Duet architecture to the Deep Learning track at TREC 2019. For the document retrieval task, we adapt the Duet model to ingest a "multiple field" view of documents—we refer to the new architecture as Duet with Multiple Fields (DuetMF). A second submission combines the DuetMF model with other neural and traditional relevance estimators in a learning-to-rank framework and achieves improved performance over the DuetMF baseline. For the passage retrieval task, we submit a single run based on an ensemble of eight Duet models.
Image Similarity Detection at Scale Using LSH and Tensorflow with Andrey GusevDatabricks
Learning over images and understanding the quality of content play an important role at Pinterest. This talk will present a Spark based system responsible for detecting near (and far) duplicate images. The system is used to improve the accuracy of recommendations and search results across a number of production surfaces at Pinterest.
At the core of the pipeline is a Spark implementation of batch LSH (locality sensitive hashing) search capable of comparing billions of items on a daily basis. This implementation replaced an older (MR/Solr/OpenCV) system, increasing throughput by 13x and decreasing runtime by 8x. A generalized Spark Batch LSH is now used outside of the image similarity context by a number of consumers. Inverted index compression using variable byte encoding, dictionary encoding, and primitives packing are some examples of what allows this implementation to scale. The second part of this talk will detail training and integration of a Tensorflow neural net with Spark, used in the candidate selection step of the system. By directly leveraging vectorization in a Spark context we can reduce the latency of the predictions and increase the throughput.
Overall, this talk will cover a scalable Spark image processing and prediction pipeline.
Adversarial and reinforcement learning-based approaches to information retrievalBhaskar Mitra
Traditionally, machine learning based approaches to information retrieval have taken the form of supervised learning-to-rank models. Recently, other machine learning approaches—such as adversarial learning and reinforcement learning—have started to find interesting applications in retrieval systems. At Bing, we have been exploring some of these methods in the context of web search. In this talk, I will share couple of our recent work in this area that we presented at SIGIR 2018.
Scalable Discovery Of Hidden Emails From Large Foldersfeiwin
The document describes a framework for reconstructing hidden emails from email folders by identifying quoted fragments and using a precedence graph to represent relationships between emails. It introduces optimizations like email filtering using word indexing and LCS anchoring using indexing to handle large folders and long emails efficiently. An evaluation on the Enron dataset showed the framework could reconstruct hidden emails for many users, and optimizations improved effectiveness.
The document discusses various techniques for information retrieval and language modeling approaches to IR, including:
- Clustering documents into similar groups to aid in retrieval
- Using term frequency-inverse document frequency (TF-IDF) to measure word importance in documents
- Language models that represent documents and queries as probability distributions over words
- Smoothing language models to address data sparsity issues
- Cluster-based scoring methods that incorporate information from query-relevant document clusters
Interactive Knowledge Discovery over Web of Data.Mehwish Alam
This document describes research on classifying and exploring data from the Web of Data. It discusses building a classification structure over RDF data by classifying triples based on RDF Schema and creating views through SPARQL queries. This structure can then be used for data completion and interactive knowledge discovery through data analysis and visualization. Formal concept analysis and pattern structures are introduced as techniques for dealing with complex data types from the Web of Data like graphs and linked data. Range minimum queries are also proposed as a way to compute the lowest common ancestor for structured attribute sets in the pattern structures.
Framester: A Wide Coverage Linguistic Linked Data HubMehwish Alam
Framester is a linguistic linked data hub that aims to improve coverage of FrameNet by extending mappings between FrameNet and other resources like WordNet and BabelNet. Framester represents over 40 million triples linking linguistic and factual resources and aligning frames, roles, and types to foundational ontologies. It provides a word frame disambiguation service and was evaluated on annotated corpora, showing improved performance over previous approaches.
A fundamental goal of search engines is to identify, given a query, documents that have relevant text. This is intrinsically difficult because the query and the document may use different vocabulary, or the document may contain query words without being relevant. We investigate neural word embeddings as a source of evidence in document ranking. We train a word2vec embedding model on a large unlabelled query corpus, but in contrast to how the model is commonly used, we retain both the input and the output projections, allowing us to leverage both the embedding spaces to derive richer distributional relationships. During ranking we map the query words into the input space and the document words into the output space, and compute a query-document relevance score by aggregating the cosine similarities across all the query-document word pairs.
We postulate that the proposed Dual Embedding Space Model (DESM) captures evidence on whether a document is about a query term in addition to what is modelled by traditional term-frequency based approaches. Our experiments show that the DESM can re-rank top documents returned by a commercial Web search engine, like Bing, better than a term-matching based signal like TF-IDF. However, when ranking a larger set of candidate documents, we find the embeddings-based approach is prone to false positives, retrieving documents that are only loosely related to the query. We demonstrate that this problem can be solved effectively by ranking based on a linear mixture of the DESM and the word counting features.
5 Lessons Learned from Designing Neural Models for Information RetrievalBhaskar Mitra
Slides from my keynote talk at the Recherche d'Information SEmantique (RISE) workshop at CORIA-TALN 2018 conference in Rennes, France.
(Abstract)
Neural Information Retrieval (or neural IR) is the application of shallow or deep neural networks to IR tasks. Unlike classical IR models, these machine learning (ML) based approaches are data-hungry, requiring large scale training data before they can be deployed. Traditional learning to rank models employ supervised ML techniques—including neural networks—over hand-crafted IR features. By contrast, more recently proposed neural models learn representations of language from raw text that can bridge the gap between the query and the document vocabulary.
Neural IR is an emerging field and research publications in the area has been increasing in recent years. While the community explores new architectures and training regimes, a new set of challenges, opportunities, and design principles are emerging in the context of these new IR models. In this talk, I will share five lessons learned from my personal research in the area of neural IR. I will present a framework for discussing different unsupervised approaches to learning latent representations of text. I will cover several challenges to learning effective text representations for IR and discuss how latent space models should be combined with observed feature spaces for better retrieval performance. Finally, I will conclude with a few case studies that demonstrates the application of neural approaches to IR that go beyond text matching.
The document discusses a neural model called Duet for ranking documents based on their relevance to a query. Duet uses both a local model that operates on exact term matches between queries and documents, and a distributed model that learns embeddings to match queries and documents in the embedding space. The two models are combined using a linear combination and trained jointly on labeled query-document pairs. Experimental results show Duet performs significantly better at document ranking and other IR tasks compared to using the local and distributed models individually. The amount of training data is also important, with larger datasets needed to learn better representations.
Navigating and Exploring RDF Data using Formal Concept AnalysisMehwish Alam
In this study we propose a new approach based on Pattern Structures, an extension of Formal Concept Analysis, to provide exploration over Linked Data through concept lattices. It takes RDF triples and RDF Schema based on user requirements and provides one navigation space resulting from several RDF resources. This navigation space provides interactive exploration over RDF data and allows user to visualize only the part of data that is interesting for her.
This document discusses using Python and R for quantitative finance. It describes leveraging these open-source technologies to limit development of low-level code and take advantage of existing libraries. Python is proposed as the main server-side language to interface with R for statistics and other technologies. Examples show sharing memory between Python and R, implementing a simple moving average calculation server, and using R packages for financial analysis.
This document presents the Duet model for document ranking. The Duet model uses a combination of local and distributed representations of text to perform both exact and inexact matching of queries to documents. The local model operates on a term interaction matrix to model exact matches, while the distributed model projects text into an embedding space for inexact matching. Results show the Duet model, which combines these approaches, outperforms models using only local or distributed representations. The Duet model benefits from training on large datasets and can effectively handle queries containing rare terms or needing semantic matching.
K anonymity for crowdsourcing database
In crowdsourcing database, human operators are embedded into the database engine and collaborate with other conventional database operators to process the queries. Each human operator publishes small HITs (Human Intelligent Task) to the crowdsourcing platform, which consists of a set of database records and corresponding questions for human workers.
R is among the most popular programming languages among data science professionals. In this guide learn about the basic concepts and various functionalities it offers.
To succeed as a data scientist, you should follow a structured path known as the “Data Science Roadmap.” This path outlines foundational knowledge in math and programming. Data manipulation and visualization, exploratory data analysis. Machine learning, deep learning, and advanced topics such as natural language processing and time series analysis. Following this roadmap can help you acquire the skills and knowledge needed to excel in this rapidly growing field.
Becoming a successful data scientist requires a unique combination of technical skills, business acumen, and critical thinking ability. To achieve your career goals in this field, you need a structured plan or a data science roadmap that outlines the skills, tools, and knowledge required to succeed. In this blog, we’ll take a closer look at what a data science roadmap is, why it’s important, and how to create one that works for you.
At its core, It is a structured plan that outlines the skills, tools, and knowledge required to become a successful data scientist. It serves as a guidepost to help individuals navigate the complex landscape of data science and provides a clear path towards achieving their career objectives.
Linear Regression with R programming.pptxanshikagoel52
The document discusses linear regression and its applications. It begins with defining data mining and business analytics. It then outlines the stages of analytics and data mining processes. Linear regression is introduced as a supervised machine learning algorithm that models the relationship between a scalar dependent variable and one or more explanatory variables. Linear regression can be used for prediction and forecasting based on fitting a model to observed data. An example case study is given of using linear regression to analyze computer price data and predict the price of a new computer configuration based on factors like CPU speed, hard drive size, RAM, etc.
This document discusses using machine learning algorithms to predict employee attrition and understand factors that influence turnover. It evaluates different machine learning models on an employee turnover dataset to classify employees who are at risk of leaving. Logistic regression and random forest classifiers are applied and achieve accuracy rates of 78% and 98% respectively. The document also discusses preprocessing techniques and visualizing insights from the models to better understand employee turnover.
R is a programming language and software environment for statistical analysis and graphics. It was created by Ross Ihaka and Robert Gentleman in the early 1990s at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. Some key points:
- R can be used for statistical computing, machine learning, and data analysis. It is widely used among statisticians and data scientists.
- It runs on Windows, Mac OS, and Linux. The source code is published under the GNU GPL license.
- Popular companies like Facebook, Google, Microsoft, Uber and Airbnb use R for data analysis, machine learning, and statistical computing.
- R has a variety of data structures like vectors, matrices, arrays, lists
Semantically Enriched Knowledge Extraction With Data MiningEditor IJCATR
This document discusses using data mining techniques to extract knowledge from data and representing that knowledge in both human-understandable and machine-understandable formats. It uses an input dataset, applies data mining methods like regression using WEKA and SAS, extracts natural language triples about the results, and generates RDF triples to represent the knowledge in a machine-readable format.
This document is a seminar report submitted by a student named Shahbaz Khan to Visvesvaraya Technological University in partial fulfillment of a bachelor's degree in electronics and communication engineering. The report describes a project to predict house prices in Mumbai using machine learning models. It explores a dataset of Mumbai house listings, applies techniques like data visualization, transformation and several regression models to predict prices. It finds that linear regression has the best performance and can be used to build a house price prediction application.
This document discusses topics related to big data analytics including Pig, artificial intelligence, and estimating relationships. Pig is an abstraction over MapReduce that was developed by Apache to reduce the complexities of writing MapReduce programs. It is a high-level dataflow language used for analyzing large datasets, executing adhoc processing tasks, and processing data from sources like web logs and streaming data. The document also introduces artificial intelligence and its concepts of machine learning and deep learning as tools for advanced analytics. Finally, it discusses estimating relationships between dependent and independent variables using graphs, scatter plots, or charts to depict mathematical expressions of one variable according to others.
IRJET- Automatic Text Summarization using Text RankIRJET Journal
This document summarizes a research paper that proposes an automatic text summarization system using the Text Rank algorithm. The system takes in data from multiple sources on a particular topic and generates a concise summary bullet points without requiring the user to visit each individual site. It first concatenates and pre-processes the text from various articles, represents each sentence as a vector, calculates similarity between sentences to create a graph, then ranks sentences using PageRank to extract the top sentences for the summary. The proposed system aims to make knowledge gathering easier by providing summarized overviews of technical topics rather than requiring users to read multiple lengthy articles.
Running Head E-GRANT REQUIREMENTS2E-GRANT REQUIREMENTS .docxjeanettehully
Running Head: E-GRANT REQUIREMENTS 2
E-GRANT REQUIREMENTS 2
E-grant Requirements
Krishna Marepalli
170068
Harrisburg University
E-grant requirements
Business requirements
User requirements
System requirements
Non-functional requirements
Safe means of money transfer
The applicant requires to enter their banking details into the system.
The e-grant system should enable the user to enter their banking data.
Conform with financing p & ps
The state administrators require to send money to applicants (Little, 2016).
The e-grant system should also enable the user to select the account type they wish their money to be deposited.
Submission of applications
The applicant requires to sign in to the system at any time.
The system should allow the user to create an account and enter their data.
Conform with system processing p & ps
User should be in a position to select the required application from a list of applications.
The system should be user friendly and should allow them to navigate through the application process (Alla, Pazos & DelAguila, 2017).
The user requires to submit their applications
The system is required to send confirmatory messages to the applicants.
Implementation of a standard accreditation scale.
Administrators require to evaluate the applications.
The system should permit the administrators to access the applications at all times.
Conform with auditing p & ps
The system is required to store the applications in a systematic manner for easier retrieval.
Administrators require to turn down or approve applications.
The system should allow the administrators to carry out these approvals and rejections (Chari & Agrawal, 2018).
The system is required to allow for a comment section.
Administrators require to enter applications scores manually
The system should enable the administrators to enter the applications scores.
The system should enable the entered scores to be saved.
The system is also required to update the scores regularly and automatically.
References
Alla, S., Pazos, P., & DelAguila, R. (2017). The Impact of Requirements Management Documentation on Software Project Outcomes in Health Care. In IIE Annual Conference. Proceedings (pp. 1419-1423). Institute of Industrial and Systems Engineers (IISE).
Chari, K., & Agrawal, M. (2018). Impact of incorrect and new requirements on waterfall software project outcomes. Empirical Software Engineering, 23(1), 165-185.
Little, T. A. (2016). A Foundational Perspective on Core Competency Requirements for Project Management Initiatives.
This is a formula to calculate a loan payment. The input is the amount of the loan, the number of payments, and the interest rate.
payment = loan payment (a = loan amount, r = rate, n = periods)
The rate and periods should match each other – for example, if the period is a number of months, then the rate should be a monthly rate and the payment will be a monthly payment.
If you have the annual interest rate and ...
The document provides information about data analytics using R. It discusses how R is a widely used open-source statistical programming language and software environment for data analysis and visualization. It also discusses key concepts in R like importing and transforming data, conducting statistical analysis through functions like mean, median, and plotting graphs. The document further explains important R packages like dplyr for data manipulation and clustering algorithms for analyzing hidden patterns in data. Finally, it mentions some example projects and applications of R in areas like psychology, business, and machine learning.
Mengling Hettinger is applying for a data scientist position. She has a PhD in physics from Michigan State University and has worked as a data scientist at AT&T for 4 years. Her experience includes developing models for large datasets using tools like R, Python, Pig and Hive. She has strong programming, statistical analysis, and machine learning skills.
This document provides an overview of topics to be covered in R Programming including variables, data types, data import/export, logical statements, loops, functions, data plotting and visualization, and basic statistical functions and packages. It then goes on to introduce R, explaining that it is a programming language for statistical analysis and graphical display. It discusses why R is useful for data analysis and exploration due to its large collection of tools, ability to handle big data, and open source community support. The document also covers installing R and RStudio, defining variables, common data types like vectors, matrices, arrays, lists and data frames, and basic operations and control structures like if/else statements and loops.
The document discusses an orientation program on data mining using R programming. It covers various topics related to data science including data analysis, data mining, R programming, and basic R commands. Some key points:
- It discusses the differences between data, information, and knowledge. Data is processed to get information, and information combined with experience leads to knowledge.
- The steps in data analysis are explained as collect, clean, organize, explore, and model data to get insights and make decisions.
- The objectives and roles of R programming in data science are discussed. R is a popular language for statistical computing and data analysis.
- Basic R commands for vectors, importing/exporting CSV files, and coercion
IRJET - House Price Predictor using ML through Artificial Neural NetworkIRJET Journal
This document discusses predicting house prices in Bangalore, India using machine learning algorithms like artificial neural networks. The researchers collected data on house features like area, bedrooms, square footage etc. and applied regression techniques like linear regression, decision tree regression and random forest regression. Decision tree regression had the highest accuracy (R-squared value of 0.998) in predicting prices. A web application was developed using the decision tree model to enable real-time house price predictions based on property features. The study aims to more accurately predict prices based on location and neighborhood amenities compared to existing methods.
IRJET- Information Retrieval & Text Analytics using Artificial IntelligenceIRJET Journal
This document discusses using artificial intelligence techniques like optical character recognition (OCR), text analytics, and k-means clustering for information retrieval from documents. It proposes a methodology that uses OCR to read handwritten documents, extracts text, and then applies information retrieval and text analytics algorithms like entity recognition and k-means clustering to provide relevant information to users. The key steps involve preprocessing documents with OCR, segmenting text into lines, words and characters, extracting features, analyzing text with techniques like entity recognition, and clustering documents with k-means to facilitate information retrieval. The goal is to build an effective system for retrieving information from scanned documents using AI.
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A stakeholder is someone who has an interest in or who is affected by your project and its outcome. This may include both internal and external entities such as the members of the project team, project sponsors, executives, customers, suppliers, partners and the government. Stakeholder management is the process of managing the expectations and the requirements of these stakeholders.
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In the rapidly evolving landscape of software development, the need for efficient and scalable test environments has become more critical than ever. This session, "Streamlining Development: Unlocking Efficiency through Infrastructure as Code (IaC) in Test Environments," is designed to provide an in-depth exploration of how leveraging IaC can revolutionize your testing processes and enhance overall development productivity.
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Terramate is a code generator and orchestrator for Terraform that enhances Terraform's capabilities by adding features such as code generation, stacks, orchestration, change detection, globals, and more . It's primarily designed to help manage Terraform code at scale more efficiently . Terramate is particularly useful for managing multiple Terraform stacks, providing support for change detection and code generation 2. It allows you to create relationships between stacks to improve your understanding and control over your infrastructure . One of the key features of Terramate is its ability to detect changes at both the stack and module level. This capability allows you to identify which stacks and resources have been altered and selectively determine where you should execute commands.
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This session focuses on the principles of writing clean, maintainable, and efficient code in the context of test automation. The session will highlight the characteristics that distinguish good test automation code from bad, ultimately leading to more reliable and scalable testing frameworks.
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Explore the integration of artificial intelligence in test automation. Understand how AI can enhance test planning, execution, and analysis, leading to more efficient and reliable testing processes. Explore the cutting-edge integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) capabilities in Test Automation, a transformative approach shaping the future of software testing. This session will delve into practical applications, benefits, and considerations associated with infusing AI into test automation workflows.
State Management with NGXS in Angular.pptxKnoldus Inc.
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Svelte streamlines authentication with cookies, offering a secure and seamless user experience. Effortlessly manage sessions by storing tokens in cookies, ensuring persistent logins. With Svelte's simplicity, implement robust authentication mechanisms, enhancing user security and interaction.
OAuth2 Implementation Presentation (Java)Knoldus Inc.
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Your business can reach new heights with our assistance as we design solutions that are specifically appropriate for your goals and vision. Our eCommerce application solutions can digitally coordinate all retail operations processes to meet the demands of the marketplace while maintaining business continuity.
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Learn about Agile Software Development's advantages. Simplify your workflow to spur quicker innovation. Jump right in! We have also discussed the advantages.
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Atelier - Innover avec l’IA Générative et les graphes de connaissancesNeo4j
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Allez au-delà du battage médiatique autour de l’IA et découvrez des techniques pratiques pour utiliser l’IA de manière responsable à travers les données de votre organisation. Explorez comment utiliser les graphes de connaissances pour augmenter la précision, la transparence et la capacité d’explication dans les systèmes d’IA générative. Vous partirez avec une expérience pratique combinant les relations entre les données et les LLM pour apporter du contexte spécifique à votre domaine et améliorer votre raisonnement.
Amenez votre ordinateur portable et nous vous guiderons sur la mise en place de votre propre pile d’IA générative, en vous fournissant des exemples pratiques et codés pour démarrer en quelques minutes.
Graspan: A Big Data System for Big Code AnalysisAftab Hussain
We built a disk-based parallel graph system, Graspan, that uses a novel edge-pair centric computation model to compute dynamic transitive closures on very large program graphs.
We implement context-sensitive pointer/alias and dataflow analyses on Graspan. An evaluation of these analyses on large codebases such as Linux shows that their Graspan implementations scale to millions of lines of code and are much simpler than their original implementations.
These analyses were used to augment the existing checkers; these augmented checkers found 132 new NULL pointer bugs and 1308 unnecessary NULL tests in Linux 4.4.0-rc5, PostgreSQL 8.3.9, and Apache httpd 2.2.18.
- Accepted in ASPLOS ‘17, Xi’an, China.
- Featured in the tutorial, Systemized Program Analyses: A Big Data Perspective on Static Analysis Scalability, ASPLOS ‘17.
- Invited for presentation at SoCal PLS ‘16.
- Invited for poster presentation at PLDI SRC ‘16.
Flutter is a popular open source, cross-platform framework developed by Google. In this webinar we'll explore Flutter and its architecture, delve into the Flutter Embedder and Flutter’s Dart language, discover how to leverage Flutter for embedded device development, learn about Automotive Grade Linux (AGL) and its consortium and understand the rationale behind AGL's choice of Flutter for next-gen IVI systems. Don’t miss this opportunity to discover whether Flutter is right for your project.
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The goal is not to write perfect code showcasing validation, but rather, to provide a small, rough-and ready exercise to reinforce your muscle-memory.
Despite its grandiose-sounding title, this deck consists of just three slides showing the Scala 3 code to be rewritten whenever the details of the operators begin to fade away.
The code is my rough and ready translation of a Haskell user-validation program found in a book called Finding Success (and Failure) in Haskell - Fall in love with applicative functors.
Do you want Software for your Business? Visit Deuglo
Deuglo has top Software Developers in India. They are experts in software development and help design and create custom Software solutions.
Deuglo follows seven steps methods for delivering their services to their customers. They called it the Software development life cycle process (SDLC).
Requirement — Collecting the Requirements is the first Phase in the SSLC process.
Feasibility Study — after completing the requirement process they move to the design phase.
Design — in this phase, they start designing the software.
Coding — when designing is completed, the developers start coding for the software.
Testing — in this phase when the coding of the software is done the testing team will start testing.
Installation — after completion of testing, the application opens to the live server and launches!
Maintenance — after completing the software development, customers start using the software.
Takashi Kobayashi and Hironori Washizaki, "SWEBOK Guide and Future of SE Education," First International Symposium on the Future of Software Engineering (FUSE), June 3-6, 2024, Okinawa, Japan
Most important New features of Oracle 23c for DBAs and Developers. You can get more idea from my youtube channel video from https://youtu.be/XvL5WtaC20A
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AI Fusion Buddy Review: Brand New, Groundbreaking Gemini-Powered AI AppGoogle
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2. Agenda
01 Introduction to R
02 Data Structures in R
03 Machine Learning
04 Data Visualization
05 Text Mining
3. Introduction to R
◾ R is a programming language and software environment for statistical analysis, graphics representation
and reporting.
◾ It is made by statisticians and data miners for statistical analysis and graphical representation for
statistical computation.
◾ It was created by Ross Ihaka and Robert Gentleman at the University of Auckland, New Zealand, in the
year 1993 and is currently developed by the R Development Core Team.
◾ It is an interpreted language.
◾ It allows integration with the procedures written in the C, C++, .Net, Python or FORTRAN languages for
efficiency.
4. R vs. Python
2013 2014 201 2016 2017 2018
◾ Speed – Winner = R
◾ Memory management – Winner = Python
◾ Visualization – Winner = R
◾ Deep Learning support – Winner = Python
◾ R is great for statistical analysis and RStudio is a big advantage for ease of task.
◾ Python is great for deep learning task.
6. Machine Learning
Linear Regression:
◾ Regression analysis is a form of predictive modeling technique which investigates the relationship
between a dependent (target) and independent variable(s) (predictor).
◾ It falls under Supervised Learning technique.
◾ Here, we fit a curve / line to the data points, in such a manner that the differences between the
distances of data points from the curve or line is minimized.
◾ In this technique, the dependent variable is continuous, independent variable(s) can be continuous or
discrete, and nature of regression line is linear.
◾ Linear Regression establishes a relationship between dependent variable (Y) and one or more
independent variables (X) using a best fit straight line (also known as regression line).
8. Data Visualization
Using package “plotrix”, we will see the following visualizations in action:
- 2D Pie Chart
- 3D Pie Chart
- Bar Chart
9. Text Mining
◾ Text Mining or Text Analytics is one of the branch of Data Analytics where we specifically look at
the textual data.
◾ It is the process of extracting meaning insights from text (unstructured).
◾ We can analyze words, clusters of words used in documents using various
algorithms/packages.
◾ In the most general terms, text mining will “turn text into numbers”.
10. Text Mining (contd.)
◾ CORPUS: A text corpus is a large and unstructured set of texts.
◾ Term Document Matrix and Document Term Matrix: