For my final, I’m going to continue working on the love/hate (opposite of indifference) and get the regex working a lot better. Here are some improvements that need to be made:
- remove all odd characters
- recognize prepositions and grab following words
Here’s the comp:
http://itp.nyu.edu/~acb363/dwd/lovehate.jpg
Archive for March, 2007
Zach and I are going to work together on the final project. Our goal is to develop a new sense of space and sound/music from text.
We’ve got a couple possible situations:
Use the nucleotide subunits of DNA (Adenosine, Cytosine, Guanosine, and Thymidine) to map frequencies and make chords out of them.
Make frequencies from text by assigning […]
link to our (temporary) web page
Shlomit and I are working together on our final.
Our project will trace where new words and expressions are coined and used and how they spread.
We asked people to send us a message with a word they recently learned, and their location when they learned the word.
We will then map the information on a google map […]
video documentation of my magic lantern midterm.
here.
I read about Zeitgeist, a program that looks through Wikipedia for new words (neologisms) that are not included in the WordNet database. Once a new word is found, the program examines links going to & from that work. It specifically looks at cross-references rather than content of the article itself and only takes into account […]
just some code to find antonyms for any given word, using wordnet.
it’s a bit like driving a yugo. it’ll get you there, but don’t expect high style.
(maybe it packs a bit of rough charm?)
code.
Colors + Wordnet via Korean via Japanese Concept
Published by March 22nd, 2007 in Uncategorized. 0 CommentsI found this insane research paper, “Matching Colors with KANSEI Vocabulary Using Similarity Measure Based on WordNet” while trying to find a use of WordNet that was about something other than just words. Their idea ( they propose “a method to match color with vocabulary”) is a good one but it ends up seeming so […]
Wordnet would be very useful for the Haiku News project. We had to “hand” categorize the parts of speech for all the words used in our project’s database, so a low level use of wordnet would be to utilize its ability to recognize parts of speech and have the program categorize the words for us. […]
According to the article I read by Tony Veale, as of now, the answer is unfortunately no.
The article by Veale looks at WordNet as a possible tool to analyze the infamous analogies found on the dreaded S.A.T.s (Scholastic Aptitude Tests). Veale identifies the usefulness of such analysis as being a resource that could possibly tutor […]
