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|    comp.ai.fuzzy    |    Fuzzy logic... all warm and fuzzy-like    |    1,275 messages    |
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|    Message 387 of 1,275    |
|    kirtu@earthlink.net to All    |
|    Re: title generation    |
|    07 Jan 05 06:23:28    |
      XPost: comp.ai, comp.ai.alife, comp.ai.edu       XPost: comp.ai.doc-analysis.misc              The programming language itself isn't of paramount concern just yet -       figure out how you want to do this. Probably you'll want to consider       estimating similarity between text using Bayesian methods (consider the       Rainbow Bayesian tools) and/or the cosine similarity metric (or a       related metric). With only two months probably you want to run some       tests using these methods pretty soon. With more time you could think       about combining the results of the two methods. So as far as that goes       you don't need symbolic processing until you start generating the title       itself. Now for that, you don't necessarily need a lot of NLP       processing per se: titles are summaries in effect - the shortest and       most descriptive or most eye catching summary that you can generate.       So check out what the summarization people have to say about this       problem. If you can predict the domain, you can probably generate a       grammar for title generation. Even if you can't predict the domain,       you can extract some rules for title generation although for that       you'll probably need some kind of ontology to keep your titles safe       from something like: Dog flies spacecraft around the world (possibly       extracted from a story about the Russian dog in space Laika, for       example).              BTW - I didn't just invent this approach. I did this as part of a       project four years ago.              Kirt Undercoffer              [ comp.ai is moderated. To submit, just post and be patient, or if ]       [ that fails mail your article to |
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