On the Complexity of Learning the Semantics of Verbal Morphology – In this article, we propose a novel unsupervised approach for the unsupervised learning of sentence embeddings. We first propose a novel learning process for unsupervised learning of sentences on the basis of a model model. Then we integrate the model to extract features from embeddings, to perform the task of unsupervised learning of sentence embeddings. Experimental results on two public datasets show state-of-the-art performance on two publicly available unsupervised datasets, as well as on a new dataset labelled as Unsplot (USN) 2:49,000. We also validate our approach on unsupervised classification tasks on various data sets, and demonstrate state-of-the-art performance.

We propose a statistical model for recurrent neural networks (RNNs). The first step in the algorithm is to compute an $lambda$-free (or even $epsilon$) posterior to the state of the network as a function of time. We propose the use of posterior distribution over recurrent units by modeling the posterior of a generator. We use the probability density function to predict asymptotic weights in the output of the generator. We apply this model to an RNN based on an $n = m$-dimensional convolutional neural network (CNN), and show that the probability density function is significantly better and more suitable for efficient statistical inference than prior distributions over the input. In our experiments, we observe that the posterior distribution for the network outperforms prior distributions over the output of the generator in terms of accuracy but on less accuracy, and that the inference is much faster.

Selecting the Best Bases for Extractive Summarization

On the Generalizability of Kernelized Linear Regression and its Use as a Modeling Criterion

On the Complexity of Learning the Semantics of Verbal Morphology

Stochastic learning and convex optimization for massive sparse representations

TBD: Typed ModelsWe propose a statistical model for recurrent neural networks (RNNs). The first step in the algorithm is to compute an $lambda$-free (or even $epsilon$) posterior to the state of the network as a function of time. We propose the use of posterior distribution over recurrent units by modeling the posterior of a generator. We use the probability density function to predict asymptotic weights in the output of the generator. We apply this model to an RNN based on an $n = m$-dimensional convolutional neural network (CNN), and show that the probability density function is significantly better and more suitable for efficient statistical inference than prior distributions over the input. In our experiments, we observe that the posterior distribution for the network outperforms prior distributions over the output of the generator in terms of accuracy but on less accuracy, and that the inference is much faster.