Linguistics 696g
Computational Semantics and Pragmatics

Handouts:

• Revised syllabus (original syllabus)
• Survey
• Homework #1
• Code file from Jan. 18
• Simplified/annotated Battleship code
• Annotated English syntax
• One answer to the Yawelmani problem
• Type definitions for a very simple version of propositional logic (This is meant to show: 1. We can stay faithful to traditional conjunction/disjunction if we want; and 2. We can display/show things in a more traditional forma as well.)
• Homework #2
• simple "do"-block example
• Annotated Inference code
• A sample knowledge database
• A contradictory knowledge database
• Inference engine slides
• Tweaked parsing module (hides conflicting imports from the Prelude)
• Tweaked and annotated code from parsing module (only includes a subset of code up through 9.5)
• bridge bidding code
• bridge bidding code without randomization
• what/qw/swb code
• Cues and probabilities handout
• Tweaked Wordnet package for Haskell
• IMDB data with Haskell
• IMDB data with Python
• IQAP data with Haskell
• IQAP data with Python
• SWDA data with Haskell
• SWDA data with Python
• SWDA data with R
• Wordnet with Haskell
• Wordnet with Python
• R code for investigating IQAP corpus (March 29)
• Abstract guidelines
• Good-Turing code in R
• sample input file for Good-Turing code
• Playing with SWDA in R again

Readings and resources:

• Papers and corpora (passworded for folks attending the course only.)

Links:

• Stanford parser
• Download NLTK corpus files directly
• Link to subredditsimulator that Jack cited in class (3/8/17)
• Church implemented in javascript
• Church playspace online
• Website for the text
• The Haskell Platform
• Some evaluations of different text editors. Note that there are plenty of very good free ones here!
  • http://lifehacker.com/five-best-text-editors-1564907215
  • http://blog.livecoding.tv/10-best-text-editors-programming-2016/
  • https://www.slant.co/topics/12/~programming-text-editors
• Chris Potts' course on computational pragmatics
• A course Mike taught on Haskell in 2009; some of the handouts have useful basic Haskell stuff.
• Course by Greg Scontras and Michael Tessler on Composition in Probabilistic Language Understanding