ELEC-E5550 - Statistical Natural Language Processing D, Lecture, 11.1.2022-12.4.2022
This course space end date is set to 12.04.2022 Search Courses: ELEC-E5550
Översikt
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Lecture schedule 2022:
- 11 jan 1 Introduction & Project groups / Mikko Kurimo
- 18 jan 2 Statistical language models / Mikko Kurimo
- 25 jan 3 Word2vec / Tiina Lindh-Knuutila
- 01 feb 4 Sentence level processing / Mikko Kurimo
- 08 feb 5 Speech recognition / Janne Pylkkönen
- 15 feb 6 Morpheme-level processing / Mathias Creutz
- 22 feb Exam week, no lecture
- 01 mar 7 Chatbots and dialogue agents / Mikko Kurimo
- 08 mar 8 Neural language modeling and BERT / Mittul Singh
- 15 mar 9 Statistical machine translation / Jaakko Väyrynen
- 22 mar 10 Neural machine translation / Stig-Arne Grönroos
- 29 mar 11 Societal impacts and course conclusion / Krista Lagus and Mikko Kurimo
Below you can find slides of 2021 lectures until they are substituted by 2022 ones as the course progresses. Lecture recordings will also be added here.
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Zoom link to participate in the lectures URL
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Lecture 1 recording (2022) Fil MP4
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-What kind of Natural Language Processing applications have you used?
-What is working well? What does not work?
-What kind of future applications would be useful in your daily life?Please type or upload the notes from your breakout group discussion here, e.g. as a photo, text or pdf file to earn a lecture activity point.
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- statistical language models and their applications
- maximum likelihood estimation of n-grams
- class-based n-grams
- the main smoothing methods for n-grams
- introduction to other statistical and neural language models
Lecture 2 in the course text books:
- Manning-Schutze: Chapter 6 pp. 191-228
- Jurafsky-Martin 3rd (online) edition: Chapter 3 pp. 37-62 (and Chapter 7 pp.131-150 for simple NNLMs)
- statistical language models and their applications
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Lecture 2 recording (2022) Fil MP4
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List as many potential applications for statistical language models as you can!
Typically they are tasks where you need the probability or to find the most probable word or sentence given some background informationPlease type or upload your answer here, e.g. as a photo, text or pdf file and earn a lecture activity point.
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Watch a video where Prof. Jurafsky (Stanford) explains Good-Turing smoothing (between 02:00 – 08:45)
- Click:
- Or search for:”Good Turing video Jurafsky”
- Answer briefly these 3 questions in a single file or text field
- Estimate the prob. of catching next any new fish species, if you already got: 5 perch, 2 pike, 1 trout, 1 zander and 1 salmon?
- Estimate the prob. of catching next a salmon?
- What may cause practical problems when applying Good-Turing smoothing for rare words in large text corpora?
Please type or upload your answer here, e.g. as a photo, text or pdf file and earn a lecture activity point.
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Lecture 3 recording (2022) Fil MP4
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Lecture 4 recording (2022) Fil MP4
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Please type or upload your answer here, e.g. as a photo, text or pdf file and earn a lecture activity point.
Discuss with each other in breakout rooms and propose answers for these 3 questions:
1. Finish the POS tagging by Viterbi search example by hand.
- Return the values of the boxes and the final tag sequence. Either take a photo of your drawing, fill in the given ppt, or just type the values into the text box
2. Did everyone get the same tags? Is the result correct? Why / why not?
3. What are the pros and cons of HMM tagger?
All submissions, even incorrect or incomplete ones, will be awarded by one activity point. -
Lecture 5 recording (2022) Fil MP4
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Please type or upload your answer here, e.g. as a photo, text or pdf file and earn a lecture activity point.
Discuss with each other in breakout rooms and propose answers for these questions:
Think about an application where ASR would be useful, but where
it is not yet commonly used. How would ASR change the user
experience? What are the biggest challenges for ASR in that use
case?All submissions, even incorrect or incomplete ones, will be awarded by one activity point.
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Lecture 6 recording (2022) Fil MP4
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Lecture 7 recording (2022) Fil MP4
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Please type or upload your answer here, e.g. as a photo, text or pdf file and earn a lecture activity point.
Discuss with each other in breakout rooms and propose answers for these 6 questions:
- Which chatbots and dialogue agents have you used? What can they do, what not?
- Try ELIZA, e.g. https://www.eclecticenergies.com/ego/eliza or http://psych.fullerton.edu/mbirnbaum/psych101/Eliza.htm When does it fail? How to improve it?
- Try PARRY, e.g. https://www.chatbots.org/chatbot/parry/ or https://www.botlibre.com/browse?id=857177 When does it fail? How to improve it?
- Try more chatbots or dialogue agents, e.g. transformer: https://convai.huggingface.co/ or anyone from: https://www.chatbots.org/
- What do you think: How to make better chatbots? How to automatically evaluate chatbots?
- What ethical issues do chatbots have? Any suggestions how to solve them?
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Lecture 8 recording (2022) Fil MP4
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Lecture based on:
- Chapter 13.2-13.4 in Manning & Schutze
- Chapter 21 in the OLD Jurafsky & Martin: Speech and Language Processing
- Chapter 11 in the NEW Jurafsky & Martin: Speech and Language Processing
- Koehn: "Statistical Machine Translation", http://www.statmt.org/book/
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Lecture 9 recording (2022) Fil MP4
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Please type or upload your answer here, e.g. as a photo, text or pdf file and earn a lecture activity point.
Discuss with each other in breakout rooms and propose answers for these 2 questions:
Consider different levels of language and different kinds of source-target pairs:
- What would be easy/hard to translate with MT?
- Have you seen failed/succesful usage or applications of MT?
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Lecture 10 recording (2022) Fil MP4
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Lecture 11 recording, part 1 (2022) Fil MP4
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Lecture 11 recording, part 2 (2022) Fil MP4
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Discuss with group:
1. Do you think it is possible to detect speaker’s emotions from text? Explain!
2. What good might there be, if we could create a “WORRY-O-METER”?
3. What problems do you foresee?Please type or upload your answer here, e.g. as a photo, text or pdf file and earn a lecture activity point.
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1. What are important principles for you, that you would like to see more of, in the world / in the discussions / in social media?
‒ Write down at least one, and describe it to your group
2. What would the world be like if your chosen principle was adopted or became stronger in the world, or in some particular context or forum? Describe concretely, if possiblePlease type or upload your answer here, e.g. as a photo, text or pdf file and earn a lecture activity point.