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Multi-label text classification aims at assigning more than one class to a given text document, which makes the task more ambiguous and challenging at the same time. The ambiguities come from the fact that often several labels in the prescribed label set are semantically close to each other, making clear demarcation between them difficult. As a consequence, any Machine Learning based approach for developing multi-label classification scheme needs to define its feature space by choosing features beyond linguistic or semi-linguistic features, so that the semantic closeness between the labels is also taken into account. The present work describes a scheme of feature extraction where the training document set and the prescribed label set are intertwined in a novel way to capture the ambiguity in a meaningful way. In particular, experiments were conducted using Topic Modeling and Fuzzy C-Means clustering which aim at measuring the underlying uncertainty using probability and membership based measures, respectively. Several Nonparametric hypothesis tests establish the effectiveness of the features obtained through Fuzzy C-Means clustering in multi-label classification. A new algorithm has been proposed for training the system for multi-label classification using the above set of features. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Algorithmic music composition has recently become an area of prestigious research in projects such as Google's Magenta, Aiva, and Sony's CSL Lab aiming to increase the composers' tools for creativity. There are advances in systems for music feature extraction and generation of harmonies with short-time and long-time patterns of music style, genre, and motif. However, there are still challenges in the creation of poly-instrumental and polyphonic music, pieces become repetitive and sometimes these systems copy the original files. The main contribution of this paper is related to the improvement of generating new non-plagiary harmonic developments constructed from the symbolic abstraction from MIDI music non-labeled data with controlled selection of rhythmic features based on evolutionary techniques. Particularly, a novel approach for generating new music compositions by replacing existing harmony descriptors in a MIDI file with new harmonic features from another MIDI file selected by a genetic algorithm. This allows combining newly created harmony with a rhythm of another composition guaranteeing the adjustment of a new music piece to a distinctive genre with regularity and consistency. The performance of the proposed approach has been assessed using artificial intelligent computational tests, which assure goodness of the extracted features and shows its quality and competitiveness. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper presents a computational model for the unsupervised authorship attribution task based on a traditional machine learning scheme. An improvement over the state of the art is achieved by comparing different feature selection methods on the PAN17 author clustering dataset. To achieve this improvement, specific pre-processing and features extraction methods were proposed, such as a method to separate tokens by type to assign them to only one category. Similarly, special characters are used as part of the punctuation marks to improve the result obtained when applying typed character n-grams. The Weighted cosine similarity measure is applied to improve the B3 F-score by reducing the vector values where attributes are exclusive. This measure is used to define distances between documents, which later are occupied by the clustering algorithm to perform authorship attribution. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Deep learning methods have led to the state-of-the-art medical applications, such as image classification and segmentation. The data-driven deep learning application can help stakeholders for further collaboration. However, limited labeled data set limits the deep learning algorithms to be generalized for one domain into another. To handle the problem, meta-learning helps to solve this issue especially it can learn from a small set of data. We proposed a meta-learning-based image segmentation model that combines the learning of the state-of-the-art models and then used it to achieve domain adoption and high accuracy. Also, we proposed a prepossessing algorithm to increase the usability of the segment part and remove noise from the new test images. The proposed model can achieve 0.94 precision and 0.92 recall. The ability is to increase 3.3% among the state-of-the-art algorithms. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The need to detect and classify objects correctly is a constant challenge, being able to recognize them at different scales and scenarios, sometimes cropped or badly lit is not an easy task. Convolutional neural networks (CNN) have become a widely applied technique since they are completely trainable and suitable to extract features. However, the growing number of convolutional neural networks applications constantly pushes their accuracy improvement. Initially, those improvements involved the use of large datasets, augmentation techniques, and complex algorithms. These methods may have a high computational cost. Nevertheless, feature extraction is known to be the heart of the problem. As a result, other approaches combine different technologies to extract better features to improve the accuracy without the need of more powerful hardware resources. In this paper, we propose a hybrid pooling method that incorporates multiresolution analysis within the CNN layers to reduce the feature map size without losing details. To prevent relevant information from losing during the downsampling process an existing pooling method is combined with wavelet transform technique, keeping those details "alive" and enriching other stages of the CNN. Achieving better quality characteristics improves CNN accuracy. To validate this study, ten pooling methods, including the proposed model, are tested using four benchmark datasets. The results are compared with four of the evaluated methods, which are also considered as the state-of-the-art. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]