Wolfram Research

GloVe 50-Dimensional Word Vectors Trained on Tweets

Represent words as vectors

Released in 2014 by the computer science department at Stanford University, this 50-dimensional representation is trained using an original method called Global Vectors (GloVe). It encodes 1,193,515 tokens as unique vectors, with all tokens outside the vocabulary encoded as the zero-vector. Token case is ignored.

Number of layers: 1 | Parameter count: 59,675,750 | Trained size: 252 MB |

Training Set Information

Examples

Resource retrieval

Get the pre-trained net:

In[1]:=
NetModel["GloVe 50-Dimensional Word Vectors Trained on Tweets"]
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Basic usage

Use the net to obtain a list of word vectors:

In[2]:=
vectors = NetModel["GloVe 50-Dimensional Word Vectors Trained on Tweets"][ "hello world"]
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Obtain the dimensions of the vectors:

In[3]:=
Dimensions[vectors]
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Use the embedding layer inside a NetChain:

In[4]:=
chain = NetChain[{NetModel[ "GloVe 50-Dimensional Word Vectors Trained on Tweets"], LongShortTermMemoryLayer[10]}]
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Feature visualization

Create two lists of related words:

In[5]:=
animals = {"Alligator", "Ant", "Bear", "Bee", "Bird", "Camel", "Cat", "Cheetah", "Chicken", "Chimpanzee", "Cow", "Crocodile", "Deer", "Dog", "Dolphin", "Duck", "Eagle", "Elephant", "Fish", "Fly"};
In[6]:=
fruits = {"Apple", "Apricot", "Avocado", "Banana", "Blackberry", "Blueberry", "Cherry", "Coconut", "Cranberry", "Grape", "Turnip", "Mango", "Melon", "Papaya", "Peach", "Pineapple", "Raspberry", "Strawberry", "Ribes", "Fig"};

Visualize relationships between the words using the net as a feature extractor:

In[7]:=
FeatureSpacePlot[Join[animals, fruits], FeatureExtractor -> NetModel["GloVe 50-Dimensional Word Vectors Trained on Tweets"]]
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Word analogies

Get the pre-trained net:

In[8]:=
net = NetModel["GloVe 50-Dimensional Word Vectors Trained on Tweets"]
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Get a list of words:

In[9]:=
words = NetExtract[net, "Input"][["Tokens"]]
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Obtain the vectors:

In[10]:=
vecs = Normal@NetExtract[net, "Weights"][[1 ;; -2]];

Create an association whose keys are words and whose values are vectors:

In[11]:=
word2vec = AssociationThread[words -> vecs];

Find the eight nearest words to "king":

In[12]:=
Nearest[word2vec, word2vec["king"], 8]
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Man is to king as woman is to:

In[13]:=
Nearest[word2vec, word2vec["king"] - word2vec["man"] + word2vec["woman"], 5]
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France is to Paris as Germany is to:

In[14]:=
Nearest[word2vec, word2vec["paris"] - word2vec["france"] + word2vec["germany"], 5]
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Net information

Inspect the number of parameters of all arrays in the net:

In[15]:=
NetInformation[ NetModel["GloVe 50-Dimensional Word Vectors Trained on Tweets"], \ "ArraysElementCounts"]
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Obtain the total number of parameters:

In[16]:=
NetInformation[ NetModel["GloVe 50-Dimensional Word Vectors Trained on Tweets"], \ "ArraysTotalElementCount"]
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Obtain the layer type counts:

In[17]:=
NetInformation[ NetModel["GloVe 50-Dimensional Word Vectors Trained on Tweets"], \ "LayerTypeCounts"]
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Export to MXNet

Export the net into a format that can be opened in MXNet:

In[18]:=
jsonPath = Export[FileNameJoin[{$TemporaryDirectory, "net.json"}], NetModel["GloVe 50-Dimensional Word Vectors Trained on Tweets"], "MXNet"]
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Export also creates a net.params file containing parameters:

In[19]:=
paramPath = FileNameJoin[{DirectoryName[jsonPath], "net.params"}]
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Get the size of the parameter file:

In[20]:=
FileByteCount[paramPath]
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The size is similar to the byte count of the resource object:

In[21]:=
ResourceObject[ "GloVe 50-Dimensional Word Vectors Trained on Tweets"]["ByteCount"]
Out[21]=

Represent the MXNet net as a graph:

In[22]:=
Import[jsonPath, {"MXNet", "NodeGraphPlot"}]
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Requirements

Wolfram Language 11.2 (September 2017) or above

Resource History

  • Date Created: 14 September 2017
  • Latest Update: 21 June 2018

Reference