Jean-baptiste
Models by this creator
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camembert-ner
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The camembert-ner model is a French Named Entity Recognition (NER) model fine-tuned from the camemBERT model. It was trained on the wikiner-fr dataset, which contains around 170,634 sentences. Compared to other models, the camembert-ner model performs particularly well on entities that do not start with an uppercase letter, such as in email or chat data. This model was created by Jean-Baptiste, whose profile can be found at https://aimodels.fyi/creators/huggingFace/Jean-Baptiste. Similar models include the roberta-large-ner-english model, which is a fine-tuned RoBERTa-large model for English NER, and the bert-base-NER and bert-large-NER models, which are fine-tuned BERT models for English NER. Model inputs and outputs Inputs Text**: The camembert-ner model takes in French text as input and predicts named entities within that text. Outputs Named entities**: The model outputs a list of named entities found in the input text, along with their start and end positions, entity types (e.g. Person, Organization, Location), and confidence scores. Capabilities The camembert-ner model is capable of accurately detecting a variety of named entities in French text, including person names, organizations, locations, and more. It performs particularly well on entities that do not start with an uppercase letter, making it a valuable tool for processing informal text such as emails or chat messages. What can I use it for? The camembert-ner model could be useful for a variety of French NLP applications, such as: Extracting named entities from text for search, recommendation, or knowledge base construction Anonymizing sensitive information in documents by detecting and removing personal names, organizations, etc. Enriching existing French language datasets with named entity annotations Developing chatbots or virtual assistants that can understand and respond to French conversations Things to try One interesting thing to try with the camembert-ner model is to compare its performance on formal and informal French text. The model's strength in handling lowercase entities could make it particularly useful for processing real-world conversational data, such as customer support logs or social media posts. Researchers and developers could experiment with the model on a variety of French language tasks and datasets to further explore its capabilities and potential use cases.
Updated 5/27/2024
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roberta-large-ner-english
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roberta-large-ner-english is an English named entity recognition (NER) model that was fine-tuned from the RoBERTa large model on the CoNLL2003 dataset. The model was developed by Jean-Baptiste and is capable of identifying entities such as persons, organizations, locations, and miscellaneous. It was validated on emails and chat data, and outperforms other models on this type of data, particularly for entities that do not start with an uppercase letter. Model inputs and outputs Inputs Raw text to be processed for named entity recognition Outputs A list of identified entities, with the entity type (PER, ORG, LOC, MISC), the start and end positions in the input text, the text of the entity, and the confidence score. Capabilities The roberta-large-ner-english model can accurately identify a variety of named entities in English text, including people, organizations, locations, and miscellaneous entities. It has been shown to perform particularly well on informal text like emails and chat messages, where entities may not always start with an uppercase letter. What can I use it for? You can use the roberta-large-ner-english model for a variety of natural language processing tasks that require named entity recognition, such as information extraction, question answering, and content analysis. For example, you could use it to automatically extract the key people, organizations, and locations mentioned in a set of business documents or news articles. Things to try One interesting thing to try with the roberta-large-ner-english model is to see how it performs on your own custom text data, especially if it is in a more informal or conversational style. You could also experiment with combining the model's output with other natural language processing techniques, such as relation extraction or sentiment analysis, to gain deeper insights from your text data.
Updated 5/28/2024
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camembert-ner-with-dates
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CamemBERT-NER-with-dates is an extension of the French camembert-ner model, adding an additional date tag to the named entity recognition capabilities. The model was fine-tuned from the camemBERT language model and trained on an enriched version of the French WikiNER dataset, containing around 170,634 sentences. Compared to the dateparser library, this model achieved an F1 score of approximately 83% on a test set of chat and email data. Model inputs and outputs Inputs Text**: The model takes in French language text as input, such as sentences or paragraphs. Outputs Named entities**: The model outputs a list of recognized named entities, including organization, person, location, and date. For each entity, the output includes the entity type, the score (confidence), the text of the entity, and the start/end character positions. Capabilities [CamemBERT-NER-with-dates] is capable of accurately identifying a variety of named entities in French text, including dates. Compared to the base camembert-ner model, this model performs better on chat and email data, likely due to the additional date entity tag it was trained on. What can I use it for? This model could be useful for a variety of French language processing tasks, such as information extraction, content analysis, and data structuring. For example, you could use it to automatically extract key entities (people, organizations, locations, dates) from customer support conversations, news articles, or social media posts. The ability to recognize dates could be particularly valuable for applications like schedule management or event tracking. Things to try One interesting aspect of this model is its strong performance on informal text like chat and email data, compared to more formal text. This suggests it may be useful for processing user-generated content in French, where entities are not always capitalized or formatted consistently. You could experiment with using this model to extract structured data from conversational interfaces, social media, or other consumer-facing applications.
Updated 9/6/2024