http://vlsp.vietlp.org:8080/demo/?page=home
It's amazing! But I've not checked their quality yet. Will do ASAP.
Wednesday, 2 March 2011
RandLM - the randomised language modelling toolkit
Link: http://sourceforge.net/projects/randlm/
Reference:
1) David Talbot and Miles Osborne. Smoothed Bloom filter language models: Tera-Scale LMs on the Cheap. EMNLP, Prague, Czech Republic 2007.
2) David Talbot and Miles Osborne. Randomised Language Modelling for Statistical Machine Translation. ACL, Prague, Czech Republic 2007.
Reference:
1) David Talbot and Miles Osborne. Smoothed Bloom filter language models: Tera-Scale LMs on the Cheap. EMNLP, Prague, Czech Republic 2007.
2) David Talbot and Miles Osborne. Randomised Language Modelling for Statistical Machine Translation. ACL, Prague, Czech Republic 2007.
Labels:
links,
randomised language modeling,
research,
SMT,
tools
Wednesday, 23 February 2011
Monday, 14 February 2011
Precision Translation Tools
http://precisiontranslationtools.com/ - the new source for Statistical Machine Translation (SMT) tools and resources.
Wednesday, 19 January 2011
NLP News
http://nlp.hivefire.com/
This site synthesizes news in Natural Language Processing (NLP) from various sources (webs, blogs) around the world. It's great!
--
Vu
This site synthesizes news in Natural Language Processing (NLP) from various sources (webs, blogs) around the world. It's great!
--
Vu
Saturday, 15 January 2011
OpenCog - The Open Cognition Project
OpenCog - an open source Artificial General Intelligence framework, intended to one day express general intelligence at the human level and beyond.
A little bit ambitious?
RelEx Dependency Relationship Extractor
Link: https://launchpad.net/relex/
Documentation: http://wiki.opencog.org/w/RelEx
RelEx is an English-language dependency relationship extractor, built on the Carnegie-Mellon link parser. It can identify subject, object, indirect object and many other dependency relationships between words in a sentence. It also generates some advanced semantic relations, such as normalizing questions for question-answering. It also proposes "frames" or "semantic roles", similar in style to those of FrameNet. RelEx includes a basic implementation of the Hobbs anaphora (pronoun) resolution algorithm. As a "by-product", it also provides more basic functions, including entity detection, part-of-speech tagging, noun-number tagging, verb tense tagging, gender tagging, and so on. Relex now includes a Stanford parser compatibility mode, generating identical output, but more accurately and more quickly.
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