
Deep Learning for Natural Language Processing
Description
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Inside Deep Learning for Natural Language Processing you'll find a wealth of NLP insights, including:
An overview of NLP and deep learning
One-hot text representations
Word embeddings
Models for textual similarity
Sequential NLP
Semantic role labeling
Deep memory-based NLP
Linguistic structure
Hyperparameters for deep NLP
Deep learning has advanced natural language processing to exciting new levels and powerful new applications! For the first time, computer systems can achieve "human" levels of summarizing, making connections, and other tasks that require comprehension and context. Deep Learning for Natural Language Processing reveals the groundbreaking techniques that make these innovations possible. Stephan Raaijmakers distills his extensive knowledge into useful best practices, real-world applications, and the inner workings of top NLP algorithms.
About the technology
Deep learning has transformed the field of natural language processing. Neural networks recognize not just words and phrases, but also patterns. Models infer meaning from context, and determine emotional tone. Powerful deep learning-based NLP models open up a goldmine of potential uses.
About the book
Deep Learning for Natural Language Processing teaches you how to create advanced NLP applications using Python and the Keras deep learning library. You'll learn to use state-of the-art tools and techniques including BERT and XLNET, multitask learning, and deep memory-based NLP. Fascinating examples give you hands-on experience with a variety of real world NLP applications. Plus, the detailed code discussions show you exactly how to adapt each example to your own uses!
What's inside
Improve question answering with sequential NLP
Boost performance with linguistic multitask learning
Accurately interpret linguistic structure
Master multiple word embedding techniques
About the reader
For readers with intermediate Python skills and a general knowledge of NLP. No experience with deep learning is required.
About the author
Stephan Raaijmakers is professor of Communicative AI at Leiden University and a senior scientist at The Netherlands Organization for Applied Scientific Research (TNO).
Table of Contents
PART 1 INTRODUCTION
1 Deep learning for NLP
2 Deep learning and language: The basics
3 Text embeddings
PART 2 DEEP NLP
4 Textual similarity
5 Sequential NLP
6 Episodic memory for NLP
PART 3 ADVANCED TOPICS
7 Attention
8 Multitask learning
9 Transformers
10 Applications of Transformers: Hands-on with BERT
More details
Other editions
Additional editions

Person
Content
- Intro
- Deep Learning for Natural Language Processing
- Copyright
- brief contents
- contents
- front matter
- preface
- acknowledgments
- about this book
- Who should read this book
- How this book is organized: A road map
- About the code
- liveBook discussion forum
- about the author
- about the cover illustration
- Part 1. Introduction
- 1 Deep learning for NLP
- 1.1 A selection of machine learning methods for NLP
- 1.1.1 The perceptron
- 1.1.2 Support vector machines
- 1.1.3 Memory-based learning
- 1.2 Deep learning
- 1.3 Vector representations of language
- 1.3.1 Representational vectors
- 1.3.2 Operational vectors
- 1.4 Vector sanitization
- 1.4.1 The hashing trick
- 1.4.2 Vector normalization
- Summary
- 2 Deep learning and language: The basics
- 2.1 Basic architectures of deep learning
- 2.1.1 Deep multilayer perceptrons
- 2.1.2 Two basic operators: Spatial and temporal
- 2.2 Deep learning and NLP: A new paradigm
- Summary
- 3 Text embeddings
- 3.1 Embeddings
- 3.1.1 Embedding by direct computation: Representational embeddings
- 3.1.2 Learning to embed: Procedural embeddings
- 3.2 From words to vectors: Word2Vec
- 3.3 From documents to vectors: Doc2Vec
- Summary
- Part 2. Deep NLP
- 4 Textual similarity
- 4.1 The problem
- 4.2 The data
- 4.2.1 Authorship attribution and verification data
- 4.3 Data representation
- 4.3.1 Segmenting documents
- 4.3.2 Word-level information
- 4.3.3 Subword-level information
- 4.4 Models for measuring similarity
- 4.4.1 Authorship attribution
- 4.4.2 Verifying authorship
- Summary
- 5 Sequential NLP
- 5.1 Memory and language
- 5.1.1 The problem: Question Answering
- 5.2 Data and data processing
- 5.3 Question Answering with sequential models
- 5.3.1 RNNs for Question Answering
- 5.3.2 LSTMs for Question Answering
- 5.3.3 End-to-end memory networks for Question Answering
- Summary
- 6 Episodic memory for NLP
- 6.1 Memory networks for sequential NLP
- 6.2 Data and data processing
- 6.2.1 PP-attachment data
- 6.2.2 Dutch diminutive data
- 6.2.3 Spanish part-of-speech data
- 6.3 Strongly supervised memory networks: Experiments and results
- 6.3.1 PP-attachment
- 6.3.2 Dutch diminutives
- 6.3.3 Spanish part-of-speech tagging
- 6.4 Semi-supervised memory networks
- 6.4.1 Semi-supervised memory networks: Experiments and results
- Summary
- Part 3. Advanced topics
- 7 Attention
- 7.1 Neural attention
- 7.2 Data
- 7.3 Static attention: MLP
- 7.4 Temporal attention: LSTM
- 7.5 Experiments
- 7.5.1 MLP
- 7.5.2 LSTM
- Summary
- 8 Multitask learning
- 8.1 Introduction to multitask learning
- 8.2 Multitask learning
- 8.3 Multitask learning for consumer reviews: Yelp and Amazon
- 8.3.1 Data handling
- 8.3.2 Hard parameter sharing
- 8.3.3 Soft parameter sharing
- 8.3.4 Mixed parameter sharing
- 8.4 Multitask learning for Reuters topic classification
- 8.4.1 Data handling
- 8.4.2 Hard parameter sharing
- 8.4.3 Soft parameter sharing
- 8.4.4 Mixed parameter sharing
- 8.5 Multitask learning for part-of-speech tagging and named-entity recognition
- 8.5.1 Data handling
- 8.5.2 Hard parameter sharing
- 8.5.3 Soft parameter sharing
- 8.5.4 Mixed parameter sharing
- Summary
- 9 Transformers
- 9.1 BERT up close: Transformers
- 9.2 Transformer encoders
- 9.2.1 Positional encoding
- 9.3 Transformer decoders
- 9.4 BERT: Masked language modeling
- 9.4.1 Training BERT
- 9.4.2 Fine-tuning BERT
- 9.4.3 Beyond BERT
- Summary
- 10 Applications of Transformers: Hands-on with BERT
- 10.1 Introduction: Working with BERT in practice
- 10.2 A BERT layer
- 10.3 Training BERT on your data
- 10.4 Fine-tuning BERT
- 10.5 Inspecting BERT
- 10.5.1 Homonyms in BERT
- 10.6 Applying BERT
- Summary
- bibliography
- index
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