National Repository of Grey Literature 3 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Automated Detection of Hate Speech and Offensive Language
Štajerová, Alžbeta ; Žmolíková, Kateřina (referee) ; Fajčík, Martin (advisor)
This thesis discusses hate speech and offensive language phenomenon, their respective definitions and their occurrence in natural language. It describes previously used methods of solving the detection. An evaluation of available data sets suitable for the problem of detection is provided. The thesis aims to provide additional methods of solving the detection of this issue and it compares the results of these methods. Five models were selected in total. Two of them are focused on feature extraction and the remaining three are neural network models.  I have experimentally evaluated the success of the implemented models. The results of this thesis allow for comparison of the typical approaches with the methods leveraging the newest findings in terms of machine learning that are used for the classification of hate speech and offensive language.
Active Learning for Work with Archive Materials
Štajerová, Alžbeta ; Hříbek, David (referee) ; Rozman, Jaroslav (advisor)
The aim of this Master's thesis is to design and implement an OCR system for archival historical documents containing handwriting text. The first part of the thesis deals with the study of optical character recognition, the process of OCR pipepline. Then the topic of active learning and its methods is described. The thesis reviews the available solutions for recognition of handwritten historical documents. I further describe the neural network architectures used for text detection. The thesis results in the design and subsequent implementation of system for text recognition of historical documents, enabling user annotation, full-text search in annotation records.
Automated Detection of Hate Speech and Offensive Language
Štajerová, Alžbeta ; Žmolíková, Kateřina (referee) ; Fajčík, Martin (advisor)
This thesis discusses hate speech and offensive language phenomenon, their respective definitions and their occurrence in natural language. It describes previously used methods of solving the detection. An evaluation of available data sets suitable for the problem of detection is provided. The thesis aims to provide additional methods of solving the detection of this issue and it compares the results of these methods. Five models were selected in total. Two of them are focused on feature extraction and the remaining three are neural network models.  I have experimentally evaluated the success of the implemented models. The results of this thesis allow for comparison of the typical approaches with the methods leveraging the newest findings in terms of machine learning that are used for the classification of hate speech and offensive language.

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