LastResort at SemEval-2022 Task 5: Towards Misogyny Identification using Visual Linguistic Model Ensembles And Task-Specific Pretraining

25093

Authors

nan

Abstract

AbstractIn current times, memes have become one of the most popular mediums to share jokes and information with the masses over the internet. Memes can also be used as tools to spread hatred and target women through degrading content disguised as humour. The task, Multimedia Automatic Misogyny Identification (MAMI), is to detect misogyny in these memes. This task is further divided into two sub-tasks: (A) Misogynous meme identification, where a meme should be categorized either as misogynous or not misogynous and (B) Categorizing these misogynous memes into potential overlapping subcategories. In this paper, we propose models leveraging task-specific pretraining with transfer learning on Visual Linguistic models. Our best performing models scored 0.686 and 0.691 on sub-tasks A and B respectively.

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Full Content

Proceedings of the 16th International Workshop on Semantic Evaluation (SemEval-2022), pages 68 - 74 July 14-15, 2022 ©2022 Association for Computational Linguistics MMG at SemEval-2022 Task 1: A Reverse Dictionary approach based on a review of the dataset from a lexicographic perspective Alfonso Ardoiz1,2 alfonso.ardoiz@dezzai.com aardoiz@ucm.es Miguel Ortega-Mart´ın1,2 m.ortega@dezzai.com m.ortega@ucm.es ´Oscar Garc´ıa-Sierra1,2 oscar.garcia@dezzai.com oscarg02@ucm.es Jorge ´Alvarez1 jorge.alvarez@dezzai.com Ignacio Arranz1 ignacio.arranz@dezzai.com Adri´an Alonso1,3,4 a.alonso@dezzai.com adrian.barriuso@urjc.es 1 dezzai by MMG 3 Universidad Rey Juan Carlos 2 Universidad Complutense de Madrid 4 Data Science Laboratory - Universidad Rey Juan Carlos Abstract This paper presents a novel and linguistic-driven system for the Spanish Reverse Dictionary task of SemEval-2022 Task 1. The aim of this task is the automatic generation of a word using its gloss. The conclusion is that this task results could improve if the quality of the dataset did as well by incorporat- ing high-quality lexicographic data. Therefore, in this paper we analyze the main gaps in the proposed dataset and describe how these limitations could be tackled. 1 Introduction The CODWOE (Comparison of Word Glosses and Word Embeddings) task at SemEval-2022 (Mickus et al., 2022) encouraged participants to analyze the relation between two types of semantic descrip- tions, word embeddings and dictionary glosses, by proposing two sub-tasks: Reverse Dictionary (RD) (Hill et al., 2016), in which participants must gener- ate vectors from glosses, and Definition Modeling (DM) (Noraset et al., 2017), in which participants must generate glosses from vectors. These sub- tasks aim to be useful for explainable Artificial In- telligence (AI) by including human-readable and machine-readable data. Given the didactic nature of these tasks, the out- put generated by these models should be as accurate as the most prestigious dictionaries. Hence, the pro- cess of selecting a quality dataset is a critical phase, as Garg et al. (2020) state: “a small number of data examples prevents an effective convergence to the task, while noisy data leads to incorrect conver- gence”. In this case, tasks require that the glosses used in the training represent the exact meaning of the word being defined in the context that the em- beddings were extracted. However, as per our un- derstanding, coherence, rigour and lexicographical prestige of the provided dataset should be improved; although accessing a prestigious dictionary is not an easy task. A Reverse Dictionary takes a description in nat- ural language and generates a list of words satis- fying it (Siddique and Sufyan Beg, 2018). First RD were Information Retrieval systems for Turkish (El-Kahlout and Oflazer, 2004) and Japanese (Bilac et al., 2004). Other approaches used lexical graphs (Thorat and Choudhari, 2016; Ortega-Mart´ın, 2021) that capture the relationships between the words of the definition itself and between these and others similar to them at different levels (synonymy, hyper- onymy, etc.). Other systems create a vector space from these lexical resources, such as Wordnet (Du- toit and Nugues, 2002; Calvo et al., 2016; M´endez 68 ID: Definition es.train.212: “Biolog´ıa.— Se dice de los microorganismos que no aceptan los colorantes habituales.” es.train.250: “Zoolog´ıa.— Cualquiera de …

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Labeled Text

AbstractIn current times, memes have become one of the most popular mediums to share jokes and information with the masses over the internet. Memes can also be used as tools to spread hatred and target women through degrading content disguised as humour. The task, Multimedia Automatic Misogyny Identification (MAMI), is to detect misogyny in these memes. This task is further divided into two sub-tasks: (A) Misogynous meme identification, where a meme should be categorized either as misogynous or not misogynous and (B) Categorizing these misogynous memes into potential overlapping subcategories. In this paper, we propose models leveraging task-specific pretraining with transfer learning on Visual Linguistic models. Our best performing models scored 0.686 and 0.691 on sub-tasks A and B respectively.

Publication Details

Paper ID:
25093
Year:
2022
Publication:
TIPSTER
Publication Type:
conf
DOI:
nan