尽管对安全机器学习的重要性，但神经网络的不确定性量化远未解决。估计神经不确定性的最先进方法通常是混合的，将参数模型与显式或隐式（基于辍学的）合并结合。我们采取另一种途径，提出一种新颖的回归任务的不确定量化方法，纯粹是非参数的。从技术上讲，它通过基于辍学的子网分布来捕获梯级不确定性。这是通过一个新目标来实现的，这使得标签分布与模型分布之间的Wasserstein距离最小化。广泛的经验分析表明，在生产更准确和稳定的不确定度估计方面，Wasserstein丢失在香草测试数据以及在分类转移的情况下表现出最先进的方法。

This paper introduces the Forgotten Realms Wiki (FRW) data set and domain specific natural language generation using FRW along with related analyses. Forgotten Realms is the de-facto default setting of the popular open ended tabletop fantasy role playing game, Dungeons & Dragons. The data set was extracted from the Forgotten Realms Fandom wiki consisting of more than over 45,200 articles. The FRW data set is constituted of 11 sub-data sets in a number of formats: raw plain text, plain text annotated by article title, directed link graphs, wiki info-boxes annotated by the wiki article title, Poincar\'e embedding of first link graph, multiple Word2Vec and Doc2Vec models of the corpus. This is the first data set of this size for the Dungeons & Dragons domain. We then present a pairwise similarity comparison benchmark which utilizes similarity measures. In addition, we perform D&D domain specific natural language generation using the corpus and evaluate the named entity classification with respect to the lore of Forgotten Realms.

Misinformation spread over social media has become an undeniable infodemic. However, not all spreading claims are made equal. If propagated, some claims can be destructive, not only on the individual level, but to organizations and even countries. Detecting claims that should be prioritized for fact-checking is considered the first step to fight against spread of fake news. With training data limited to a handful of languages, developing supervised models to tackle the problem over lower-resource languages is currently infeasible. Therefore, our work aims to investigate whether we can use existing datasets to train models for predicting worthiness of verification of claims in tweets in other languages. We present a systematic comparative study of six approaches for cross-lingual check-worthiness estimation across pairs of five diverse languages with the help of Multilingual BERT (mBERT) model. We run our experiments using a state-of-the-art multilingual Twitter dataset. Our results show that for some language pairs, zero-shot cross-lingual transfer is possible and can perform as good as monolingual models that are trained on the target language. We also show that in some languages, this approach outperforms (or at least is comparable to) state-of-the-art models.