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» Active Learning and the Total Cost of Annotation
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EMNLP
2009
13 years 3 months ago
How well does active learning
Machine involvement has the potential to speed up language documentation. We assess this potential with timed annotation experiments that consider annotator expertise, example sel...
Jason Baldridge, Alexis Palmer
ICDM
2010
IEEE
228views Data Mining» more  ICDM 2010»
13 years 2 months ago
Active Learning from Multiple Noisy Labelers with Varied Costs
In active learning, where a learning algorithm has to purchase the labels of its training examples, it is often assumed that there is only one labeler available to label examples, ...
Yaling Zheng, Stephen D. Scott, Kun Deng
NAACL
2004
13 years 6 months ago
Ensemble-based Active Learning for Parse Selection
Supervised estimation methods are widely seen as being superior to semi and fully unsupervised methods. However, supervised methods crucially rely upon training sets that need to ...
Miles Osborne, Jason Baldridge
ICASSP
2008
IEEE
13 years 11 months ago
Learning with noisy supervision for Spoken Language Understanding
Data-driven Spoken Language Understanding (SLU) systems need semantically annotated data which are expensive, time consuming and prone to human errors. Active learning has been su...
Christian Raymond, G. Riccardfi
LREC
2010
154views Education» more  LREC 2010»
13 years 6 months ago
CCASH: A Web Application Framework for Efficient, Distributed Language Resource Development
We introduce CCASH (Cost-Conscious Annotation Supervised by Humans), an extensible web application framework for cost-efficient annotation. CCASH provides a framework in which cos...
Paul Felt, Owen Merkling, Marc Carmen, Eric K. Rin...