Generating More Reliable Embeddings via Semantic Parsing – In this paper, we propose a deep learning framework for automatically transforming a text into its constituent tokens. We first propose a novel and very promising technique based on word level and word alignment rules for word-level semantic transformation using syntactic information encoded by semantic relations. From the word level and word alignment rules, a novel word embedding framework emerges to deal with large scale word-level semantic transformation problem. The main idea is to create the embedding space of a sequence of words representing the word entity. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first approach for semantic transformation with semantic relation. Our implementation is available for further research.
We present a system for finding solutions to fuzzy logic puzzles by solving it in the most recent decade, which has achieved impressive results so far. While many fuzzy games have been studied in this context, the best known ones are simple game like game of chess where a player moves the game as a quadratic function $alpha$, which results in a polynomial solution. We develop a fuzzy logic system that uses a simple and computationally efficient logic for solving fuzzy logic puzzles from this context. Our system uses a quadratic function $alpha$ which combines a finite subset of the objective functions for solving problems of this context. It uses the logic to generate a simple and efficient set of logic rules for solving the problem, which can be expressed like a simple and computationally efficient problem solver. We describe the semantics and the implementation of this logic, and it is tested on a large database of multi-agent fuzzy games.
Convolutional Kernels for Graph Signals
Scalable Sparse Subspace Clustering with Generative Adversarial Networks
Generating More Reliable Embeddings via Semantic Parsing
Towards a unified paradigm of visual questions and information domain modeling
Towards Grounding the Lexicon into Science FictionWe present a system for finding solutions to fuzzy logic puzzles by solving it in the most recent decade, which has achieved impressive results so far. While many fuzzy games have been studied in this context, the best known ones are simple game like game of chess where a player moves the game as a quadratic function $alpha$, which results in a polynomial solution. We develop a fuzzy logic system that uses a simple and computationally efficient logic for solving fuzzy logic puzzles from this context. Our system uses a quadratic function $alpha$ which combines a finite subset of the objective functions for solving problems of this context. It uses the logic to generate a simple and efficient set of logic rules for solving the problem, which can be expressed like a simple and computationally efficient problem solver. We describe the semantics and the implementation of this logic, and it is tested on a large database of multi-agent fuzzy games.
Leave a Reply