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20212026
most citedProbing phoneme, language and speaker information in unsupervised speech representations

17 citations · 27 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

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9 papers · 1 filter

cs.CL2026

STRUCTURALCOST: A controlled reading time dataset for modeling human sentence processing difficulty

Nina Nusbaumer, Iria de-Dios-Flores, Corentin Bel +3

We introduce STRUCTURALCOST, a self-paced reading dataset of 475 participants and 40,800 observations isolating the processing cost of long-distance subject-verb dependency resolut…

cs.CL2023★ 1 cited

From `Snippet-lects' to Doculects and Dialects: Leveraging Neural Representations of Speech for Placing Audio Signals in a Language Landscape

Séverine Guillaume, Guillaume Wisniewski, Alexis Michaud

XLSR-53 a multilingual model of speech, builds a vector representation from audio, which allows for a range of computational treatments. The experiments reported here use this neur…

cs.CL2023★ 1 cited

ProsAudit, a prosodic benchmark for self-supervised speech models

Maureen de Seyssel, Marvin Lavechin, Hadrien Titeux +6

We present ProsAudit, a benchmark in English to assess structural prosodic knowledge in self-supervised learning (SSL) speech models. It consists of two subtasks, their correspondi…

cs.CL2023★ 2 cited

Assessing the Capacity of Transformer to Abstract Syntactic Representations: A Contrastive Analysis Based on Long-distance Agreement

Bingzhi Li, Guillaume Wisniewski, Benoît Crabbé

The long-distance agreement, evidence for syntactic structure, is increasingly used to assess the syntactic generalization of Neural Language Models. Much work has shown that trans…

cs.CL2022★ 1 cited

Is the Language Familiarity Effect gradual? A computational modelling approach

Maureen de Seyssel, Guillaume Wisniewski, Emmanuel Dupoux

According to the Language Familiarity Effect (LFE), people are better at discriminating between speakers of their native language. Although this cognitive effect was largely studie…

cs.CL2022★ 5 cited

Screening Gender Transfer in Neural Machine Translation

Guillaume Wisniewski, Lichao Zhu, Nicolas Ballier +1

This paper aims at identifying the information flow in state-of-the-art machine translation systems, taking as example the transfer of gender when translating from French into Engl…

cs.CL2021

Noisy UGC Translation at the Character Level: Revisiting Open-Vocabulary Capabilities and Robustness of Char-Based Models

José Carlos Rosales Núñez, Guillaume Wisniewski, Djamé Seddah

This work explores the capacities of character-based Neural Machine Translation to translate noisy User-Generated Content (UGC) with a strong focus on exploring the limits of such…

cs.CL2021

Understanding the Impact of UGC Specificities on Translation Quality

José Carlos Rosales Núñez, Djamé Seddah, Guillaume Wisniewski

This work takes a critical look at the evaluation of user-generated content automatic translation, the well-known specificities of which raise many challenges for MT. Our analyses…

cs.CL2021

Are Transformers a Modern Version of ELIZA? Observations on French Object Verb Agreement

Bingzhi Li, Guillaume Wisniewski, Benoit Crabbé

Many recent works have demonstrated that unsupervised sentence representations of neural networks encode syntactic information by observing that neural language models are able to…