Search Results for author: Marya Bazzi

Found 5 papers, 4 papers with code

Local2Global: A distributed approach for scaling representation learning on graphs

1 code implementation12 Jan 2022 Lucas G. S. Jeub, Giovanni Colavizza, Xiaowen Dong, Marya Bazzi, Mihai Cucuringu

Our local2global approach proceeds by first dividing the input graph into overlapping subgraphs (or "patches") and training local representations for each patch independently.

Anomaly Detection Graph Representation Learning

Local2Global: Scaling global representation learning on graphs via local training

2 code implementations26 Jul 2021 Lucas G. S. Jeub, Giovanni Colavizza, Xiaowen Dong, Marya Bazzi, Mihai Cucuringu

Our local2global approach proceeds by first dividing the input graph into overlapping subgraphs (or "patches") and training local representations for each patch independently.

Graph Reconstruction Graph Representation Learning +2

DUKweb: Diachronic word representations from the UK Web Archive corpus

1 code implementation2 Jul 2021 Adam Tsakalidis, Pierpaolo Basile, Marya Bazzi, Mihai Cucuringu, Barbara McGillivray

Lexical semantic change (detecting shifts in the meaning and usage of words) is an important task for social and cultural studies as well as for Natural Language Processing applications.

Change Detection Diachronic Word Embeddings +1

Mining the UK Web Archive for Semantic Change Detection

no code implementations RANLP 2019 Adam Tsakalidis, Marya Bazzi, Mihai Cucuringu, Pierpaolo Basile, Barbara McGillivray

Semantic change detection (i. e., identifying words whose meaning has changed over time) started emerging as a growing area of research over the past decade, with important downstream applications in natural language processing, historical linguistics and computational social science.

Change Detection

Pull out all the stops: Textual analysis via punctuation sequences

1 code implementation31 Dec 2018 Alexandra N. M. Darmon, Marya Bazzi, Sam D. Howison, Mason A. Porter

In this paper, we examine punctuation sequences in a corpus of literary documents and ask the following questions: Are the properties of such sequences a distinctive feature of different authors?

Cannot find the paper you are looking for? You can Submit a new open access paper.