SGNS-WNE is an open source implementation of our framework to learn distributed representation of words by embedding word-like character n-grams, described in the following papers:

• Word-like character n-gram embedding https://aclweb.org/anthology/W18-6120

• Linux(Tested with CentOS Linux release 7.4.1708)
• gcc(>=5)
• hdf5
• Python 3
• NumPy
• Pandas
• h5py
• scikit-learn
• tqdm
• cmdline : Download cmdline.h and place it in 2_count_ngram_frequency/, 4_count_expected_word_frequenct/ and 5_SGNS_WNE/

• 1_preprocess/ : Pre-processing corpus. Sentences are concatenated and white spaces are replaces with another character for visualization.
• 2_count_ngram_frequency/ : Count n-grams frequency. In this implementation, we use lossy counting algorithm.
• 3_logistic_regression/ : Probabilistic predictor for word boundary.
• 4_count_expected_word_frequenct/ : Count expected word frequency (ewf) of word-like n-grams.
• 5_SGNS_WNE/ : Compute distributed representations of word-like n-grams via skip-gram model with negative sampling.

.
├── 1_preprocess
│   └── main.py
├── 2_count_ngram_frequency
│   ├── cmdline.h
│   ├── lossycounting.cpp
│   ├── lossycounting.h
│   ├── main.cpp
│   ├── makefile
│   └── run.sh
├── 3_logistic_regression
│   └── main.py
├── 4_count_expected_word_frequency
│   ├── cmdline.h
│   ├── counting_word.cpp
│   ├── counting_word.h
│   ├── main.cpp
│   ├── makefile
│   └── run.sh
├── 5_SGNS_WNE
│   ├── cheaprand.h
│   ├── cmdline.h
│   ├── main.cpp
│   ├── makefile
│   ├── run.sh
│   ├── skipgram.cpp
│   └── skipgram.h
└── README.md

• word2vec - Google Codes
• oshikiri/w2v-sembei - GitHub
• tanakh/cmdline - GitHub

The majority of C++ code which is used for computing representations for n-grams with SGNS is taken from word2vec - Google Codes[1] and w2v-sembei[2].

1. Mikolov, T., Corrado, G., Chen, K., & Dean, J. (2013). Efficient Estimation of Word Representations in Vector Space. In Proceedings of ICLR2013. [pdf, code]
2. Oshikiri, T. (2017). Segmentation-Free Word Embedding for Unsegmented Languages. In Proceedings of EMNLP2017. [pdf]
3. Kudo, T., Yamamoto, K., & Matsumoto, Y. (2004). Applying Conditional Random Fields to Japanese Morphological Analysis. In Proceedings of EMNLP2004. [pdf]
4. MeCab: Yet Another Part-of-Speech and Morphological Analyzer. [code]