+1 On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 12:56 PM, Chris Collins <[email protected]>wrote:
> I think that is a great idea. I didn't really want to blast the mailing > list as I am not a contributor as of today. I have been using ONLP for a > couple of years now, when it came time to train sentence and POS models in > languages not currently supported I was surprised to see no guidelines, > suggestions or best practices. Further I see that with 1.5 support for > reading training sets became more flexible but I have no idea what the > public facing plans are for supporting new languages and what the > methodology was going to be. I am not looking for an answer to these > questions from you, but I certainly would of appreciated a better eco system > on the ONLP website. If there was such a thing I would certainly > participate in what our findings were (albeit perhaps not the best ones :-} > ) > > C > On Apr 27, 2011, at 9:37 AM, Jörn Kottmann wrote: > > > Looks interesting, I wonder if we not should add a section to the > > website to link to OpenNLP related blog posts, tutorials, articles, etc. > > > > Jörn > > > > On 4/27/11 2:23 AM, Jason Baldridge wrote: > >> I recently posted this homework for my NLP class, which uses maxent to > do > >> sentiment analysis on Twitter, using a Python front-end to create > features > >> for the command line training and model use: > >> > >> http://nlp-s11.utcompling.com/assignments/sentiment-analysis > >> > >> Might be a useful pointer for newcomers. > >> > >> Jason > >> > > > > -- Jason Baldridge Assistant Professor, Department of Linguistics The University of Texas at Austin http://www.jasonbaldridge.com http://twitter.com/jasonbaldridge
