2007
NIPS
NeurIPS 2007
Discriminative Log-Linear Grammars with Latent Variables
Abstract
We demonstrate that log-linear grammars with latent variables can be practically trained using discriminative methods. Central to efficient discriminative training is a hierarchical pruning procedure which allows feature expectations to be effi- ciently approximated in a gradient-based procedure. We compare L1 and L2 reg- ularization and show that L1 regularization is superior, requiring fewer iterations to converge, and yielding sparser solutions. On full-scale treebank parsing exper- iments, the discriminative latent models outperform both the comparable genera- tive latent models as well as the discriminative non-latent baselines.
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Interdisciplinary Bridge
— Machine Learning and Natural Language Processing
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Trend Setter
— Weakly Supervised Learning
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Keyword Pioneer
— discriminative training
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Cross-Pollinator
— Artificial Intelligence, Computer Science, Computer Vision, Data Science & Analytics, Deep Learning, Healthcare & Medicine, Interdisciplinary, Knowledge & Reasoning, Machine Learning, Mathematics & Optimization, Natural Language Processing, Reinforcement Learning, Speech & Audio
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Hot Topic Early Bird
— syntactic parsing
Authors
Topics
Machine Learning > Core Methods > Classification
Machine Learning > Learning Types > Weakly Supervised Learning
Natural Language Processing > Understanding > Parsing
Natural Language Processing > Applications > Machine Translation
Natural Language Processing > Resources & Methods > Text Representation
Machine Learning > Learning Types > Supervised Learning
Natural Language Processing > Resources & Methods > Language Modeling
Natural Language Processing > Applications > Natural Language Understanding