activity
20172022
most citedIs this word borrowed? An automatic approach to quantify the likeliness of borrowing in social media

3 citations · 8 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.CL20222 cited

IISERB Brains at SemEval 2022 Task 6: A Deep-learning Framework to Identify Intended Sarcasm in English

Tanuj Singh Shekhawat, Manoj Kumar, Udaybhan Rathore +2

This paper describes the system architectures and the models submitted by our team "IISERBBrains" to SemEval 2022 Task 6 competition. We contested for all three sub-tasks floated f…

cs.CL20203 cited

Code-switching patterns can be an effective route to improve performance of downstream NLP applications: A case study of humour, sarcasm and hate speech detection

Srijan Bansal, Vishal Garimella, Ayush Suhane +2

In this paper we demonstrate how code-switching patterns can be utilised to improve various downstream NLP applications. In particular, we encode different switching features to im…

cs.SI2018

What Propels Celebrity Follower Counts? Language Use or Social Connectivity

Jasabanta Patro, Rameshwar Bhaskaran, Animesh Mukherjee

Follower count is a factor that quantifies the popularity of celebrities. It is a reflection of their power, prestige and overall social reach. In this paper we investigate whether…

cs.SI2018

Characterizing the spread of exaggerated news content over social media

Jasabanta Patro, Sabyasachee Baruah, Vivek Gupta +3

In this paper, we consider a dataset comprising press releases about health research from different universities in the UK along with a corresponding set of news articles. First, w…

cs.CL20173 cited

Is this word borrowed? An automatic approach to quantify the likeliness of borrowing in social media

Jasabanta Patro, Bidisha Samanta, Saurabh Singh +3

Code-mixing or code-switching are the effortless phenomena of natural switching between two or more languages in a single conversation. Use of a foreign word in a language; however…