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Son T. Luu

Publications and source records attributed to Son T. Luu.

29 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

VLSP 2021 - ViMRC Challenge: Vietnamese Machine Reading Comprehension

One of the emerging research trends in natural language understanding is machine reading comprehension (MRC) which is the task to find answers to human questions based on textual data. Existing Vietnamese datasets for MRC research concentrate solely on answerable questions. However, in reality, questions can be unanswerable for which the correct answer is not stated in the given textual data. To address the weakness, we provide the research community with a benchmark dataset named UIT-ViQuAD 2.0 for evaluating the MRC task and question answering systems for the Vietnamese language. We use UIT-ViQuAD 2.0 as a benchmark dataset for the challenge on Vietnamese MRC at the Eighth Workshop on Vietnamese Language and Speech Processing (VLSP 2021). This task attracted 77 participant teams from 34 universities and other organizations. In this article, we present details of the organization of the challenge, an overview of the methods employed by shared-task participants, and the results. The highest performances are 77.24% in F1-score and 67.43% in Exact Match on the private test set. The Vietnamese MRC systems proposed by the top 3 teams use XLM-RoBERTa, a powerful pre-trained language model based on the transformer architecture. The UIT-ViQuAD 2.0 dataset motivates researchers to further explore the Vietnamese machine reading comprehension task and related tasks such as question answering, question generation, and natural language inference.

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Predicting Job Titles from Job Descriptions with Multi-label Text Classification

Finding a suitable job and hunting for eligible candidates are important to job seeking and human resource agencies. With the vast information about job descriptions, employees and employers need assistance to automatically detect job titles based on job description texts. In this paper, we propose the multi-label classification approach for predicting relevant job titles from job description texts, and implement the Bi-GRU-LSTM-CNN with different pre-trained language models to apply for the job titles prediction problem. The BERT with multilingual pre-trained model obtains the highest result by F1-scores on both development and test sets, which are 62.20% on the development set, and 47.44% on the test set.

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Automatically Detecting Cyberbullying Comments on Online Game Forums

Online game forums are popular to most of game players. They use it to communicate and discuss the strategy of the game, or even to make friends. However, game forums also contain abusive and harassment speech, disturbing and threatening players. Therefore, it is necessary to automatically detect and remove cyberbullying comments to keep the game forum clean and friendly. We use the Cyberbullying dataset collected from World of Warcraft (WoW) and League of Legends (LoL) forums and train classification models to automatically detect whether a comment of a player is abusive or not. The result obtains 82.69% of macro F1-score for LoL forum and 83.86% of macro F1-score for WoW forum by the Toxic-BERT model on the Cyberbullying dataset.

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Conversational Machine Reading Comprehension for Vietnamese Healthcare Texts

Machine reading comprehension (MRC) is a sub-field in natural language processing that aims to assist computers understand unstructured texts and then answer questions related to them. In practice, the conversation is an essential way to communicate and transfer information. To help machines understand conversation texts, we present UIT-ViCoQA, a new corpus for conversational machine reading comprehension in the Vietnamese language. This corpus consists of 10,000 questions with answers over 2,000 conversations about health news articles. Then, we evaluate several baseline approaches for conversational machine comprehension on the UIT-ViCoQA corpus. The best model obtains an F1 score of 45.27%, which is 30.91 points behind human performance (76.18%), indicating that there is ample room for improvement. Our dataset is available at our website: http://nlp.uit.edu.vn/datasets/ for research purposes.

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A Large-scale Dataset for Hate Speech Detection on Vietnamese Social Media Texts

In recent years, Vietnam witnesses the mass development of social network users on different social platforms such as Facebook, Youtube, Instagram, and Tiktok. On social medias, hate speech has become a critical problem for social network users. To solve this problem, we introduce the ViHSD - a human-annotated dataset for automatically detecting hate speech on the social network. This dataset contains over 30,000 comments, each comment in the dataset has one of three labels: CLEAN, OFFENSIVE, or HATE. Besides, we introduce the data creation process for annotating and evaluating the quality of the dataset. Finally, we evaluated the dataset by deep learning models and transformer models.

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BANANA at WNUT-2020 Task 2: Identifying COVID-19 Information on Twitter by Combining Deep Learning and Transfer Learning Models

The outbreak COVID-19 virus caused a significant impact on the health of people all over the world. Therefore, it is essential to have a piece of constant and accurate information about the disease with everyone. This paper describes our prediction system for WNUT-2020 Task 2: Identification of Informative COVID-19 English Tweets. The dataset for this task contains size 10,000 tweets in English labeled by humans. The ensemble model from our three transformer and deep learning models is used for the final prediction. The experimental result indicates that we have achieved F1 for the INFORMATIVE label on our systems at 88.81% on the test set.

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An Experimental Study of Deep Neural Network Models for Vietnamese Multiple-Choice Reading Comprehension

Machine reading comprehension (MRC) is a challenging task in natural language processing that makes computers understanding natural language texts and answer questions based on those texts. There are many techniques for solving this problems, and word representation is a very important technique that impact most to the accuracy of machine reading comprehension problem in the popular languages like English and Chinese. However, few studies on MRC have been conducted in low-resource languages such as Vietnamese. In this paper, we conduct several experiments on neural network-based model to understand the impact of word representation to the Vietnamese multiple-choice machine reading comprehension. Our experiments include using the Co-match model on six different Vietnamese word embeddings and the BERT model for multiple-choice reading comprehension. On the ViMMRC corpus, the accuracy of BERT model is 61.28% on test set.

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Enhancing lexical-based approach with external knowledge for Vietnamese multiple-choice machine reading comprehension

Although Vietnamese is the 17th most popular native-speaker language in the world, there are not many research studies on Vietnamese machine reading comprehension (MRC), the task of understanding a text and answering questions about it. One of the reasons is because of the lack of high-quality benchmark datasets for this task. In this work, we construct a dataset which consists of 2,783 pairs of multiple-choice questions and answers based on 417 Vietnamese texts which are commonly used for teaching reading comprehension for elementary school pupils. In addition, we propose a lexical-based MRC method that utilizes semantic similarity measures and external knowledge sources to analyze questions and extract answers from the given text. We compare the performance of the proposed model with several baseline lexical-based and neural network-based models. Our proposed method achieves 61.81% by accuracy, which is 5.51% higher than the best baseline model. We also measure human performance on our dataset and find that there is a big gap between machine-model and human performances. This indicates that significant progress can be made on this task. The dataset is freely available on our website for research purposes.

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Empirical Study of Text Augmentation on Social Media Text in Vietnamese

In the text classification problem, the imbalance of labels in datasets affect the performance of the text-classification models. Practically, the data about user comments on social networking sites not altogether appeared - the administrators often only allow positive comments and hide negative comments. Thus, when collecting the data about user comments on the social network, the data is usually skewed about one label, which leads the dataset to become imbalanced and deteriorate the model's ability. The data augmentation techniques are applied to solve the imbalance problem between classes of the dataset, increasing the prediction model's accuracy. In this paper, we performed augmentation techniques on the VLSP2019 Hate Speech Detection on Vietnamese social texts and the UIT - VSFC: Vietnamese Students' Feedback Corpus for Sentiment Analysis. The result of augmentation increases by about 1.5% in the F1-macro score on both corpora.

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Comparison Between Traditional Machine Learning Models And Neural Network Models For Vietnamese Hate Speech Detection

Hate-speech detection on social network language has become one of the main researching fields recently due to the spreading of social networks like Facebook and Twitter. In Vietnam, the threat of offensive and harassment cause bad impacts for online user. The VLSP - Shared task about Hate Speech Detection on social networks showed many proposed approaches for detecting whatever comment is clean or not. However, this problem still needs further researching. Consequently, we compare traditional machine learning and deep learning on a large dataset about the user's comments on social network in Vietnamese and find out what is the advantage and disadvantage of each model by comparing their accuracy on F1-score, then we pick two models in which has highest accuracy in traditional machine learning models and deep neural models respectively. Next, we compare these two models capable of predicting the right label by referencing their confusion matrices and considering the advantages and disadvantages of each model. Finally, from the comparison result, we propose our ensemble method that concentrates the abilities of traditional methods and deep learning methods.

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