How to Develop Elastic Net Regression Models in Python

Regression is a modeling task that involves predicting a numeric value given an input. Linear regression is the standard algorithm for regression that assumes a linear relationship between inputs and the target variable. An extension to linear regression involves adding penalties to the loss function during training that encourage simpler models that have smaller coefficient values. These extensions are referred to as regularized linear regression or penalized linear regression. Elastic net is a popular type of regularized linear regression that […]

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How to Develop Ridge Regression Models in Python

Last Updated on October 11, 2020 Regression is a modeling task that involves predicting a numeric value given an input. Linear regression is the standard algorithm for regression that assumes a linear relationship between inputs and the target variable. An extension to linear regression invokes adding penalties to the loss function during training that encourages simpler models that have smaller coefficient values. These extensions are referred to as regularized linear regression or penalized linear regression. Ridge Regression is a popular […]

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How to Develop LASSO Regression Models in Python

Regression is a modeling task that involves predicting a numeric value given an input. Linear regression is the standard algorithm for regression that assumes a linear relationship between inputs and the target variable. An extension to linear regression invokes adding penalties to the loss function during training that encourages simpler models that have smaller coefficient values. These extensions are referred to as regularized linear regression or penalized linear regression. Lasso Regression is a popular type of regularized linear regression that […]

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Flexible neural models outperform grammar- and automaton-based counterparts on a variety of sequence modeling tasks. However, neural models perform poorly in settings requiring compositional generalization beyond the training data — particularly to rare or unseen subsequences… Past work has found symbolic scaffolding (e.g. grammars or automata) essential in these settings. Here we present a family of learned data augmentation schemes that support a large category of compositional generalizations without appeal to latent symbolic structure. Our approach to data augmentation has […]

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Machine Translation Weekly 46: The News GPT-3 has for Machine Translation

Back in 2013, a friend of mine enthusiastically told me, how excited he was about deep learning democratizing AI (and way saying it was not relevant for NLP at all): there was no need for large CPU clusters, all you needed was buying a gaming PC and start training models and publishing ground-breaking papers. Now, it is 2020 and there is GPT-3… Some weeks ago OpenAI published a pre-print about their giant language model that they call GPT-3. It was […]

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Machine Translation Weekly 47: Notes from the ACL

In this extremely long post, I will not focus on one paper as I usually do, but instead will show my brief, but still infinitely long notes from this year’s ACL. Many people already commented on the virtual format of the conference. I will spare you of that and rather talk about the content of the conference including a list of short summaries of papers. Focus on Evaluation Many papers commented on how we evaluate our models and many of […]

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Machine Translation Weekly 48: MARGE

This week, I will comment on a recent pre-print by Facebook AI titled Pre-training via Paraphrasing. The paper introduces a model called MARGE (indeed, they want to say it belongs to the same family as BART by Facebook) that uses a clever way of denoising as a training objective for the representation. Most of the currently used pre-trained models are based on some de-noising. We sample some noise in the input and want the model to get rid of it […]

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Machine Translation Weekly 49: Paraphrasing using multilingual MT

It is a well-known fact that when you have a hammer, everything looks like a nail. It is a less-known fact that when you have a sequence-to-sequence model, everything looks like machine translation. One example of this thinking is the paper Paraphrase Generation as Zero-Shot Multilingual Translation: Disentangling Semantic Similarity from Lexical and Syntactic Diversity recently uploaded to arXiv by researchers from Johns Hopkins University. The paper approaches the task of paraphrase generation, i.e., for a source sentence, they want […]

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Machine Translation Weekly 50: Language-Agnostic Multilingual Representations

Pre-trained multilingual representations promise to make the current best NLP model available even for low-resource languages. With a truly language-neutral pre-trained multilingual representation, we could train a task-specific model for English (or another language with available training data) and such a model would work for all languages the representation model can work with. (Except that by doing so, the models might transfer Western values into low-resource language applications.) There are several multilingual contextual embeddings models (such as multilingual BERT or […]

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Machine Translation Weekly 51: Machine Translation without Embeddings

Over the few years when neural models are the state of the art in machine translation, the architectures got quite standardized. There is a vocabulary of several thousand discrete input/output units. As the first step, the inputs are represented by static embeddings which get encoded into a contextualized vector representation. It is used as a sort of working memory by the decoder that typically has a similar architecture as the decoder that generates the output left-to-right. In most cases, the […]

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