TomatenMarc commited on
Commit
378ba42
·
1 Parent(s): 88700cb

Upload README.md

Browse files
Files changed (1) hide show
  1. README.md +9 -9
README.md CHANGED
@@ -55,25 +55,25 @@ Twitter data. Through fine-tuning with the [TACO](https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo
55
  Relevant Argument Properties (WRAP) into the embedding space.
56
 
57
  ## Class Semantics
58
-
59
- WRAPresentations, to some degree, captures the semantics of the critical components of an argument (inference and information), as defined by the
60
- [Cambridge Dictionary](https://dictionary.cambridge.org).
61
  It encodes *inference* as *a guess that you make or an opinion that you form based on the information that you have*, and it also leverages the
62
  definition of *information* as *facts or details about a person, company, product, etc.*.
63
 
64
- Consequently, it has also learned the semantics of:
 
65
 
66
- * *Statement*, which refers to unique cases where only the *inference* is presented as *something that someone says or writes officially, or an
67
- action done to express an opinion*.
68
- * *Reason*, which represents a full argument where the *inference* is based on direct *information* mentioned in the tweet, such as a
69
- source-reference or quotation, and thus reveals the author’s motivation *to try to understand and to make judgments based on practical facts*.
70
  * *Notification*, which refers to a tweet that limits itself to providing *information*, such as media channels promoting their latest articles.
71
  * *None*, a tweet that provides neither *inference* nor *information*.
72
 
73
  In its entirety, WRAPresentations encodes the following hierarchy for tweets:
74
 
75
  <div align="center">
76
- <img src="https://github.com/TomatenMarc/public-images/raw/main/Argument_Tree.svg" alt="Argument Tree" width="100%">
77
  </div>
78
 
79
  ## Class Semantic Transfer to Embeddings
 
55
  Relevant Argument Properties (WRAP) into the embedding space.
56
 
57
  ## Class Semantics
58
+ The TACO framework revolves around the two key elements of an argument, as defined by the [Cambridge Dictionary](https://dictionary.cambridge.org).
59
+ WRAPresentations, to some degree, captures the semantics of these critical components in its embedding space.
 
60
  It encodes *inference* as *a guess that you make or an opinion that you form based on the information that you have*, and it also leverages the
61
  definition of *information* as *facts or details about a person, company, product, etc.*.
62
 
63
+ Consequently, it has also learned the class semantics, where inferences and information can be aggregated in relation to these distinct
64
+ classes containing these components:
65
 
66
+ * *Statement*, which refers to unique cases where only the *inference* is presented as *something that someone says or writes officially, or an action
67
+ done to express an opinion*.
68
+ * *Reason*, which represents a full argument where the *inference* is based on direct *information* mentioned in the tweet, such as a source-reference
69
+ or quotation, and thus reveals the author’s motivation *to try to understand and to make judgments based on practical facts*.
70
  * *Notification*, which refers to a tweet that limits itself to providing *information*, such as media channels promoting their latest articles.
71
  * *None*, a tweet that provides neither *inference* nor *information*.
72
 
73
  In its entirety, WRAPresentations encodes the following hierarchy for tweets:
74
 
75
  <div align="center">
76
+ <img src="https://github.com/TomatenMarc/public-images/raw/main/Component_Space_WRAP.svg" alt="Component Space" width="100%">
77
  </div>
78
 
79
  ## Class Semantic Transfer to Embeddings