Search Results for author: Bonnie J. Dorr

Found 15 papers, 0 papers with code

The Effect of Data Partitioning Strategy on Model Generalizability: A Case Study of Morphological Segmentation

no code implementations14 Apr 2024 Zoey Liu, Bonnie J. Dorr

Recent work to enhance data partitioning strategies for more realistic model evaluation face challenges in providing a clear optimal choice.

Can Similarity-Based Domain-Ordering Reduce Catastrophic Forgetting for Intent Recognition?

no code implementations21 Feb 2024 Amogh Mannekote, Xiaoyi Tian, Kristy Elizabeth Boyer, Bonnie J. Dorr

While existing dialogue systems research has explored replay-based and regularization-based methods to this end, the effect of domain ordering on the CL performance of intent recognition models remains unexplored.

Continual Learning Intent Recognition +1

SPLAIN: Augmenting CybersecurityWarnings with Reasons and Data

no code implementations19 Nov 2023 Vera A. Kazakova, Jena D. Hwang, Bonnie J. Dorr, Yorick Wilks, J. Blake Gage, Alex Memory, Mark A. Clark

Effective cyber threat recognition and prevention demand comprehensible forecasting systems, as prior approaches commonly offer limited and, ultimately, unconvincing information.

Agreement Tracking for Multi-Issue Negotiation Dialogues

no code implementations13 Jul 2023 Amogh Mannekote, Bonnie J. Dorr, Kristy Elizabeth Boyer

We present a strong initial baseline for our task by transfer-learning a T5 model trained on the MultiWOZ 2. 4 corpus.

Transfer Learning

LonXplain: Lonesomeness as a Consequence of Mental Disturbance in Reddit Posts

no code implementations30 May 2023 Muskan Garg, Chandni Saxena, Debabrata Samanta, Bonnie J. Dorr

Social media is a potential source of information that infers latent mental states through Natural Language Processing (NLP).

Binary Classification

Adaptation of a Lexical Organization for Social Engineering Detection and Response Generation

no code implementations LREC 2020 Archna Bhatia, Adam Dalton, Brodie Mather, Sashank Santhanam, Samira Shaikh, Alan Zemel, Tomek Strzalkowski, Bonnie J. Dorr

We present a paradigm for extensible lexicon development based on Lexical Conceptual Structure to support social engineering detection and response generation.

Response Generation

Detecting Asks in SE attacks: Impact of Linguistic and Structural Knowledge

no code implementations25 Feb 2020 Bonnie J. Dorr, Archna Bhatia, Adam Dalton, Brodie Mather, Bryanna Hebenstreit, Sashank Santhanam, Zhuo Cheng, Samira Shaikh, Alan Zemel, Tomek Strzalkowski

Social engineers attempt to manipulate users into undertaking actions such as downloading malware by clicking links or providing access to money or sensitive information.

Use of Modality and Negation in Semantically-Informed Syntactic MT

no code implementations5 Feb 2015 Kathryn Baker, Michael Bloodgood, Bonnie J. Dorr, Chris Callison-Burch, Nathaniel W. Filardo, Christine Piatko, Lori Levin, Scott Miller

We apply our MN annotation scheme to statistical machine translation using a syntactic framework that supports the inclusion of semantic annotations.

Machine Translation Negation +1

A Modality Lexicon and its use in Automatic Tagging

no code implementations17 Oct 2014 Kathryn Baker, Michael Bloodgood, Bonnie J. Dorr, Nathaniel W. Filardo, Lori Levin, Christine Piatko

Specifically, we describe the construction of a modality annotation scheme, a modality lexicon, and two automated modality taggers that were built using the lexicon and annotation scheme.

Machine Translation Translation

Semantically-Informed Syntactic Machine Translation: A Tree-Grafting Approach

no code implementations24 Sep 2014 Kathryn Baker, Michael Bloodgood, Chris Callison-Burch, Bonnie J. Dorr, Nathaniel W. Filardo, Lori Levin, Scott Miller, Christine Piatko

We describe a unified and coherent syntactic framework for supporting a semantically-informed syntactic approach to statistical machine translation.

Machine Translation Translation

Computing Lexical Contrast

no code implementations CL 2013 Saif M. Mohammad, Bonnie J. Dorr, Graeme Hirst, Peter D. Turney

We then present an automatic and empirical measure of lexical contrast that relies on the contrast hypothesis, corpus statistics, and the structure of a {\it Roget}-like thesaurus.

Information Retrieval Machine Translation +1

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