Hybrid Approach to User Intention Modeling for Dialog Simulation
Jung, Sangkeun and Lee, Cheongjae and Kim, Kyungduk and Lee, Gary Geunbae

Article Structure

Abstract

This paper proposes a novel user intention simulation method which is a data-driven approach but able to integrate diverse user discourse knowledge together to simulate various type of users.

Introduction

User simulation techniques are widely used for learning optimal dialog strategies in a statistical dialog management framework and for automated evaluation of spoken dialog systems.

Related work

Data-driven intention modeling approach uses statistical methods to generate the user intention given discourse information (history).

Overall architecture

The overall architecture of our user simulator is shown in Fig.

Topics

logistic regression

Appears in 3 sentences as: logistic regression (3)
In Hybrid Approach to User Intention Modeling for Dialog Simulation
  1. In Markov logic framework, logistic regression based data-driven user intention modeling is introduced, and human dialog knowledge are designed into two layers such as domain and discourse knowledge, then it is integrated with the data-driven model in generation time.
    Page 1, “Abstract”
  2. The formulas for user intention modeling based on logistic regression
    Page 3, “Overall architecture”
  3. A logistic regression model is used for the statistical user intention model in Markov logic.
    Page 4, “Overall architecture”

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n-gram

Appears in 3 sentences as: N-gram (1) n-gram (2)
In Hybrid Approach to User Intention Modeling for Dialog Simulation
  1. N-gram based approaches (Eckert et al., 1997, Levin et al., 2000) and other approaches (Scheffler and Young, 2001, Pietquin and Dutoit, 2006, Schatzmann et al., 2007) are introduced.
    Page 1, “Related work”
  2. The unseen rate of n-gram varies according to the simulated user.
    Page 4, “Overall architecture”
  3. Notice that simulated user C, E and H generates higher unseen n-gram patterns over all word error settings.
    Page 4, “Overall architecture”

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