tf-idf | A rubygem that calculates the tf-idf of a corpus
kandi X-RAY | tf-idf Summary
kandi X-RAY | tf-idf Summary
A rubygem that calculates the tf-idf of a corpus.
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QUESTION
For some reason I am using the WEKA API...
I have generated tf-idf scores for a set of documents,
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-13 at 19:53The StringToWordVector filter uses the weka.core.DictionaryBuilder class under the hood for the TF/IDF computation.
As long as you create a weka.core.Instance
object with the text that you want to have converted, you can do that using the builder's vectorizeInstance(Instance)
method.
Edit 1:
Below is an example based on your code (but with Weka classes), which shows how to either use the filter or the DictionaryBuilder for the TF/IDF transformation. Both get serialized, deserialized and re-used as well to demonstrate that these classes are serializable:
QUESTION
I am currently working with python NLTK to preprocess text data for Kaggle SMS Spam Classification Dataset. I have completed the following steps during preprocessing:
- Removed any extra spaces
- Removed punctuation and special characters
- Converted the text to lower case
- Replaced abbreviations such as lol,brb etc with their meaning or full form.
- Removed stop words
- Tokenized the data
Now I plan to perform lemmatization and stemming separately on the tokenized data followed by TF-IDF done separately on lemmatized data and stemmed data.
Questions are as follows:
- Is there a practical use case to perform lemmatization on the tokenized data and then stem that lemmatized data or vice versa
- Does the idea of stemming the lemmatized data or vice versa make any sense theoretically, or is it completely incorrect.
Context: I am relatively new to NLP and hence I am trying to understand as much as I can about these concepts. The main idea behind this question is to understand whether lemmatization or stemming together make any sense theoretically/practically or whether these should be done separately.
Questions Referenced:
- Should I perform both lemmatization and stemming?: The answer to this question was inconclusive and not accepted, it never discussed why you should or should not do it in the first place.
- What is the difference between lemmatization vs stemming?: Provides the ideas behind stemming and lemmatization but I was unable to conclude the answers to my questions based on this
- Stemmers vs Lemmatizers: Explains the pros and cons, as well as the context in which stemming and lemmatization, might help
- NLP Stemming and Lemmatization using Regular expression tokenization: The question discusses the different preprocessing steps and does stemming and lemmatization separately
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-25 at 10:39Is there a practical use case to perform lemmatization on the tokenized data and then stem that lemmatized data or vice versa
Does the idea of stemming the lemmatized data or vice versa make any sense theoretically, or is it completely incorrect.
Regarding (1): Lemmatisation and stemming do essentially the same thing: they convert an inflected word form to a canonical form, on the assumption that features expressed through morphology (such as word endings) are not important for the use case. If you are not interested in tense, number, voice, etc, then lemmatising/stemming will reduce the number of distinct word forms you have to deal with (as different variations get folded into one canonical form). So without knowing what you want to do exactly, and whether morphological information is relevant to that task, it's hard to answer.
Lemmatisation is a linguistically motivated procedure. Its output is a valid word in the target language, but with endings etc removed. It is not without information loss, but there are not that many problematic cases. Is does a third person singular auxiliary verb, or the plural of a female deer? Is building a noun, referring to a structure, or a continuous form of the verb to build? What about housing? A casing for an object (such as an engine) or the process of finding shelter for someone?
Stemming is a less resource intense procedure, but as a trade-off it works with approximations only. You will have less precise results, which might not matter too much in an application such as information retrieval, but if you are at all interested in meaning, then it is probably too coarse a tool. Its output also will not be a word, but a 'stem', basically a character string roughly related to those you get when stemming similar words.
Re (2): no, it doesn't make any sense. Both procedures attempt the same task (normalising inflected words) in different ways, and once you have lemmatised, stemming is pointless. And if you stem first, you generally do not end up with valid words, so lemmatisation would not work anyway.
QUESTION
So I'm doing tf-idf for very large corpus(100k documents) and it is giving me memory errors. Is there any implantation that can work well with such large number of documents? I want to make my own stopwords list. Also, it worked on 50k documents, what is the limit of number of documents I can use in this calculation if there is one (sklearn implantation).
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-17 at 00:38TfidfVectorizer has a lot of parameters(TfidfVectorizer), you should set max_df=0.9
, min_df=0.1
and max_features=500
and gridsearch these parameters for best solution.
Without setting these parameters, you've got a huge sparsematrix with shape of (96671, 90622) that causing memory error..
welcome to nlp
QUESTION
I'm experimenting with the text analysis tools in sklearn, namely the LDA topic extraction algorithm seen here.
I've tried feeding it other data sets and in some cases I think I would get better topic extraction results if the vector representation of the tf-idf 'features' could allow for phrases.
As an easy example:
I often get top word associations like:
- income
- net
- asset
- fixed
- wealth
- fiscal
Which is understandable, but I think that I won't get the granularity I need for a useful topic extraction unless the TfidfVectorizer()
or some other parameter can be tweaked such that I get phrases. Ideally, I want:
- fixed income
- asset management
- wealth management
- net income
- fiscal income
To make things simple, I'm imagining I supply the algorithm with a white list of tolerable 2-word phrases. It would count only those phrases as unique while applying normal tf-idf weighting to all other word entries throughout the corpus.
QuestionThe documentation for TfidfVectorizer()
doesn't seem to support this, but I'd imagine this is a fairly common need in practice -- so how do practitioners go about it?
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-20 at 06:52The default configuration TfidfVectorizer
is using an ngram_range=(1,1)
, this means that it will only use unigram (single word).
You can change this parameter to ngram_range(1,2)
in order to retrieve bigram as well as unigram and if your bigrams are sufficiently represented they will be extracted as well.
See example below:
QUESTION
I am trying code from this page. I ran up to the part LR (tf-idf)
and got the similar results
After that I decided to try GridSearchCV
. My questions below:
1)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-09 at 23:12You end up with the error with precision because some of your penalization is too strong for this model, if you check the results, you get 0 for f1 score when C = 0.001 and C = 0.01
QUESTION
I have a fake news detection problem and it predicts the binary labels "1"&"0" by vectorizing the 'tweet' column, I use three different models for detection but I want to use the ensemble method to increase the accuracy but they use different vectorezer.
...I have 3 KNN models the first and the second one vectorizes the 'tweet' column using TF-IDF.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-17 at 17:27You can create a custom MyVotingClassifier
which takes a fitted model instead of a model instance yet to be trained. In VotingClassifier
, sklearn takes just the unfitted classifiers as input and train them and then apply voting on the predicted result. You can create something like this. The below function might not be the exact function but you can make quite similar function like below for your purpose.
QUESTION
Have been working in Google Sheets on a general table containing approximately a thousand texts. In one column derived form the column containing the texts in their original "written" form, are ngrams (words and the like) extracted from them, and listed in alphabetic order, one list of ngrams corresponding to each text. I’ve been trying without success to derive a second column, from these lists of such ngrams, from which I want to remove instances of certain ngrams of which I have a list (a long list, hundreds of ngrams, and a list to which I could make additions later). In other words, from the text mining vocabulary, I want to remove stop words from lists of tokens.
I tried with SPLIT and REGEXREPLACE functions, or a combination of both, but with no success.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-02 at 12:40I'm not sure if I understand you correctly. If you want to remove some words from some string then basically it can be done this way:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-13 at 09:31Melt the 2nd data frame and then merge with the 1st one:
QUESTION
I am a begginer in NLP and I am using TF-IDF method to apply then a ML model. If I have a dataset like this
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-06 at 17:30TL;DR; The correct way is Option 1(A).
The correct way to apply TFIDF Vectorizer is with an text corpus that is:
An iterable which yields either str, unicode or file objects.
As per the docs, you have to pass, your case an array of texts.
And example from Scikit-learn docs:
QUESTION
1. For the below test text,
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-28 at 09:12If you care to know the details of the implementation of the model.TfidfModel
you can check them directly in the GitHub repository for gensim. The particular calculation scheme corresponding to smartirs='ntn'
is described on the Wikipedia page for SMART Information Retrieval System and the exact calculations are different than the ones you use hence the difference in the results.
E.g. the particular discrepancy you are referring to:
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On a UNIX-like operating system, using your system’s package manager is easiest. However, the packaged Ruby version may not be the newest one. There is also an installer for Windows. Managers help you to switch between multiple Ruby versions on your system. Installers can be used to install a specific or multiple Ruby versions. Please refer ruby-lang.org for more information.
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