Search Results for author: Lena Reed

Found 15 papers, 0 papers with code

Jurassic is (almost) All You Need: Few-Shot Meaning-to-Text Generation for Open-Domain Dialogue

no code implementations15 Oct 2021 Lena Reed, Cecilia Li, Angela Ramirez, Liren Wu, Marilyn Walker

We experiment with few-shot prompt-based learning, comparing GPT-Neo to Jurassic-1, for the movies, music, TV, sports, and video game domains, both within and cross-domain, with different prompt set sizes (2, 3, 10), formats, and meaning representations consisting of either sets of WikiData KG triples, or dialogue acts.

Hallucination Language Modelling +1

Learning from Mistakes: Combining Ontologies via Self-Training for Dialogue Generation

no code implementations SIGDIAL (ACL) 2020 Lena Reed, Vrindavan Harrison, Shereen Oraby, Dilek Hakkani-Tur, Marilyn Walker

Here we explore, for the first time, whether it is possible to train an NLG for a new larger ontology using existing training sets for the restaurant domain, where each set is based on a different ontology.

Dialogue Generation

Maximizing Stylistic Control and Semantic Accuracy in NLG: Personality Variation and Discourse Contrast

no code implementations WS 2019 Vrindavan Harrison, Lena Reed, Shereen Oraby, Marilyn Walker

Neural generation methods for task-oriented dialogue typically generate from a meaning representation that is populated using a database of domain information, such as a table of data describing a restaurant.

Can Neural Generators for Dialogue Learn Sentence Planning and Discourse Structuring?

no code implementations WS 2018 Lena Reed, Shereen Oraby, Marilyn Walker

While neural generation methods integrate sentence planning and surface realization in one end-to-end learning framework, previous work has not shown that neural generators can: (1) perform common sentence planning and discourse structuring operations; (2) make decisions as to whether to realize content in a single sentence or over multiple sentences; (3) generalize sentence planning and discourse relation operations beyond what was seen in training.

Relation Sentence +1

Neural MultiVoice Models for Expressing Novel Personalities in Dialog

no code implementations5 Sep 2018 Shereen Oraby, Lena Reed, Sharath TS, Shubhangi Tandon, Marilyn Walker

Natural language generators for task-oriented dialog should be able to vary the style of the output utterance while still effectively realizing the system dialog actions and their associated semantics.

Response Generation

Controlling Personality-Based Stylistic Variation with Neural Natural Language Generators

no code implementations WS 2018 Shereen Oraby, Lena Reed, Shubhangi Tandon, T. S. Sharath, Stephanie Lukin, Marilyn Walker

We show that our most explicit model can simultaneously achieve high fidelity to both semantic and stylistic goals: this model adds a context vector of 36 stylistic parameters as input to the hidden state of the encoder at each time step, showing the benefits of explicit stylistic supervision, even when the amount of training data is large.

TNT-NLG, System 1: Using a statistical NLG to massively augment crowd-sourced data for neural generation

no code implementations E2E NLG Challenge System Descriptions 2018 Shereen Oraby, Lena Reed, Shubhangi Tandon, Stephanie Lukin, Marilyn A. Walker

In the area of natural language generation (NLG), there has been a great deal of interest in end-to-end (E2E) neural models that learn and generate natural language sentence realizations in one step.

Ranked #7 on Data-to-Text Generation on E2E NLG Challenge (using extra training data)

Data-to-Text Generation Machine Translation +2

Debbie, the Debate Bot of the Future

no code implementations10 Sep 2017 Geetanjali Rakshit, Kevin K. Bowden, Lena Reed, Amita Misra, Marilyn Walker

Chatbots are a rapidly expanding application of dialogue systems with companies switching to bot services for customer support, and new applications for users interested in casual conversation.

Learning Lexico-Functional Patterns for First-Person Affect

no code implementations ACL 2017 Lena Reed, Jiaqi Wu, Shereen Oraby, Pranav Anand, Marilyn Walker

Informal first-person narratives are a unique resource for computational models of everyday events and people's affective reactions to them.

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