Code, Video & Poster: https://t.co/5h3DzSlm4R
Full paper: https://t.co/vq9CnXibql
If you find this topic interesting, come chat!
I'll present our paper tomorrow from 3:40 PM - 5:10 PM at the Audio and Text Segmentation, Tagging and Parsing (SLT-P9) poster session at #ICASSP2023
Unsupervised models that learn from raw speech have been limited to discovering acoustic/lexical information, such as phonemes or words.
Can we build unsupervised speech models that learn high-level linguistic information like syntax?
#ICASSP2023
Another interesting discovery I wish to highlight is that Approach 2, when trained without any textual data, still shows signs of learning the different branching directions (a lang.-specific syntactic property) of English and Korean from speech directly.
The research topic I've been working on for a long time is going to be incorporated into iOS 17 by Apple (of course, I didn't write the code in iOS): https://t.co/32tkhYAiXo
Abdelrahman Mohamed (Meta), Shinji Watanabe (CMU), Tara Sainath (Google), Karen Livescu (TTIC), Shang-Wen Li (Meta), Shu-wen Yang (NTU), Katrin Kirchhoff (Amazon), and I will give a tutorial about self-supervised learning for speech at NAACL 2022. https://t.co/fWt1oR6vaF
ArXiv https://t.co/wiFnvxf0ap: Empirical study on NNs for learning formal languages. RNNs and Transformers fail to generalize on non-regular tasks, LSTMs solve regular and counter-language tasks, and only NNs with structured memory learn context-free and context-sensitive tasks.
"Progressive Stage-wise Learning for Unsupervised Feature Representation Enhancement"
Someone finally beat regular backpropagation on a realistic problem—specifically, in the context of self-supervised learning (SSL). [1/12]
ArXiv https://t.co/wiFnvxf0ap: Empirical study on NNs for learning formal languages. RNNs and Transformers fail to generalize on non-regular tasks, LSTMs solve regular and counter-language tasks, and only NNs with structured memory learn context-free and context-sensitive tasks.
Great advice by @EugeneVinitsky
-- Run the simplest experiment first
-- Write a mini-version of your paper before getting started
-- Keep an ultra-detailed notebook
-- Every paper should be reproducible via 1 script
-- Save all your videos in one place
-- Present regularly
A very interesting read! There's indeed a huge gap between usable tech a musician would enjoy and "fancy" tech the AI community finds worth investigating!🧐
On the Development and Practice of AI Technology for Contemporary Popular Music Production: https://t.co/58A0LQVm75