Abstract
This chapter applies tree-based convolution to the dependency parse trees of natural language sentences, resulting in a new variant d-TBCNN. Since dependency trees are different from abstract syntax trees in Chap. 4 and constituency trees in Chap. 5, we need to design new model gadgets for d-TBCNN. The model is evaluated on two sentence classification tasks (sentiment analysis and question classification) and a sentence matching task. In the sentence classification tasks, d-TBCNN outperforms previous state-of-the-art results, whereas in the sentence matching task, d-TBCNN achieves comparable performance to the previous state-of-the-art model, which has a higher matching complexity.
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