SLAM-Inspired Simultaneous Contextualization and Interpreting for Incremental Conversation Sentences
Yusuke Takimoto, Yosuke Fukuchi, Shoya Matsumori, Michita Imai

TL;DR
This paper introduces SCAIN, a novel method inspired by SLAM, to dynamically interpret polysemous words and estimate conversation context sequentially in real-time, addressing limitations of previous offline and batch approaches.
Contribution
The paper presents SCAIN, a SLAM-inspired algorithm that enables online, sequential optimization of context and word interpretations in conversations, handling polysemy dynamically.
Findings
SCAIN effectively interprets polysemous words in sequential sentences.
SCAIN dynamically updates interpretations during conversations.
Experimental results show improved context and interpretation accuracy.
Abstract
Distributed representation of words has improved the performance for many natural language tasks. In many methods, however, only one meaning is considered for one label of a word, and multiple meanings of polysemous words depending on the context are rarely handled. Although research works have dealt with polysemous words, they determine the meanings of such words according to a batch of large documents. Hence, there are two problems with applying these methods to sequential sentences, as in a conversation that contains ambiguous expressions. The first problem is that the methods cannot sequentially deal with the interdependence between context and word interpretation, in which context is decided by word interpretations and the word interpretations are decided by the context. Context estimation must thus be performed in parallel to pursue multiple interpretations. The second problem is…
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Taxonomy
TopicsTopic Modeling · Natural Language Processing Techniques · Speech and dialogue systems
