Probabilistic latent semantic analysis

About: Probabilistic latent semantic analysis is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 2884 publications have been published within this topic receiving 198341 citations. The topic is also known as: PLSA.

Mining Features from the Object-Oriented Source Code of a Collection of Software Variants Using Formal Concept Analysis and Latent Semantic Indexing.

Abstract: Companies often develop a set of software variants that share some features and differ in other ones to meet specific requirements. To exploit existing software variants and build a software product line (SPL), a feature model of this SPL must be built as a first step. To do so, it is necessary to mine optional and mandatory features from the source code of the software variants. Thus, we propose, in this paper, a new approach to mine features from the object-oriented source code of a set of software variants based on Formal Concept Analysis and Latent Semantic Indexing. To validate our approach, we applied it on ArgoUML and Mobile Media case studies. The results of this evaluation validate the relevance and the performance of our proposal as most of the features were correctly identified.

Exploring latent semantic information for textual emotion recognition in blog articles

Abstract: Understanding people U+02BC s emotions through natural language is a challenging task for intelligent systems based on Internet of Things U+0028 IoT U+0029. The major difficulty is caused by the lack of basic knowledge in emotion expressions with respect to a variety of real world contexts. In this paper, we propose a Bayesian inference method to explore the latent semantic dimensions as contextual information in natural language and to learn the knowledge of emotion expressions based on these semantic dimensions. Our method synchronously infers the latent semantic dimensions as topics in words and predicts the emotion labels in both word-level and document-level texts. The Bayesian inference results enable us to visualize the connection between words and emotions with respect to different semantic dimensions. And by further incorporating a corpus-level hierarchy in the document emotion distribution assumption, we could balance the document emotion recognition results and achieve even better word and document emotion predictions. Our experiment of the wordlevel and the document-level emotion predictions, based on a well-developed Chinese emotion corpus Ren-CECps, renders both higher accuracy and better robustness in the word-level and the document-level emotion predictions compared to the state-of-theart emotion prediction algorithms.

Latent Semantic Analysis for User Modeling

Abstract: Latent semantic analysis (LSA) is a tool for extracting semantic information from texts as well as a model of language learning based on the exposure to texts. We rely on LSA to represent the student model in a tutoring system. Domain examples and student productions are represented in a high-dimensional semantic space, automatically built from a statistical analysis of the co-occurrences of their lexemes. We also designed tutoring strategies to automatically detect lexeme misunderstandings and to select among the various examples of a domain the one which is best to expose the student to. Two systems are presented: the first one successively presents texts to be read by the student, selecting the next one according to the comprehension of the prior ones by the student. The second plays a board game (kalah) with the student in such a way that the next configuration of the board is supposed to be the most appropriate with respect to the semantic structure of the domain and the previous student's moves.