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This book explains how can be created information extraction (IE) applications that are able to tap the vast amount of relevant information available in natural language sources: Internet pages, official documents such as laws and regulations, books and newspapers, and social web. Readers are introduced to the problem of IE and its current challenges and limitations, supported with examples. The book discusses the need to fill the gap between documents, data, and people, and provides a broad overview of the technology supporting IE. The authors present a generic architecture for developing systems that are able to learn how to extract relevant information from natural language documents, and illustrate how to implement working systems using state-of-the-art and freely available software tools. The book also discusses concrete applications illustrating IE uses. · Provides an overview of state-of-the-art technology in information extraction (IE), discussing achievements and limitations for the software developer and providing references for specialized literature in the area · Presents a comprehensive list of freely available, high quality software for several subtasks of IE and for several natural languages · Describes a generic architecture that can learn how to extract information for a given application domain.
Computer Science. --- Language Translation and Linguistics. --- Computational Linguistics. --- Signal, Image and Speech Processing. --- Computer science. --- Translators (Computer programs). --- Computational linguistics. --- Informatique --- Traducteurs (Logiciels) --- Linguistique informatique --- Languages & Literatures --- Philology & Linguistics --- Natural language processing (Computer science) --- NLP (Computer science) --- Artificial intelligence --- Electronic data processing --- Human-computer interaction --- Semantic computing --- Natural language processing (Computer science). --- Natural Language Processing (NLP). --- Automatic language processing --- Language and languages --- Language data processing --- Linguistics --- Natural language processing (Linguistics) --- Applied linguistics --- Cross-language information retrieval --- Mathematical linguistics --- Multilingual computing --- Data processing --- Signal processing. --- Image processing. --- Speech processing systems. --- Computational linguistics --- Electronic systems --- Information theory --- Modulation theory --- Oral communication --- Speech --- Telecommunication --- Singing voice synthesizers --- Pictorial data processing --- Picture processing --- Processing, Image --- Imaging systems --- Optical data processing --- Processing, Signal --- Information measurement --- Signal theory (Telecommunication)
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Law --- Natural law --- Jurisprudence --- Droit naturel --- Droit --- Philosophy --- History. --- History. --- History --- Histoire. --- Philosophie --- Histoire.
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Peut-être l'interprétation psychanalytique se rapproche-t-elle de la parrhèsia – le franc-parler des anciens –, au sens où cette opération comporte, si délicate soit-elle, une brutalité structurale. Il n’est pas possible, dit Jacques-Alain Miller, de psychanalyser des rois ou des barons, car l’interprétation doit nécessairement pouvoir être insolente. Son efficacité en dépend, puisqu’elle opère en subvertissant les codes sociaux qui règlent le comportement civilisé du sujet. Tel le dire de la parrhesia, l’interprétation qui touche sa cible vient déstabiliser la représentation sociale du sujet, en générant des effets qu’aucun contrat thérapeutique ne saurait fixer à l’avance. Mais si elle dispense le protocole de permission, au sens où la vérité qu’elle détermine n’a pas de garantie externe à son dire, pourquoi s’impose-t-elle en urgence à celui qui l’énonce ? Comment penser cette vérité qui s’énonce dans la parrhesia comme pur effet du langage, tout en reconnaissant le devoir éthique de son énonciation ? Faudrait-il accepter l’idée qu’un discours puisse s’obliger à la condition qu’il a lui-même créée ?
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