In this paper, we present strong baselines for the task of Feedback Comment Generation for Writing Learning. Given a sentence and an error span, the task is to generate a feedback comment explaining the error. Sentences and feedback comments are both in English. We experiment with LLMs and also create multiple pseudo datasets for the task, investigating how it affects the performance of our system. We present our results for the task along with extensive analysis of the generated comments with the aim of aiding future studies in feedback comment generation for English language learners.

尽管对抽象中的英语句子进行了广泛的研究，但是通过自动度量标准与金图相比，它与金图类进行了比较，但是统一图表表示的全文解析缺乏定义明确的表示和评估。利用以前的工作中的超级信托级别注释，我们介绍了一种用于导出统一图形表示的简单算法，避免了从合并不合并和缺乏连贯性信息丢失的陷阱。接下来，我们描述了对Swatch度量标准的改进，使其易于进行比较文档级图形，并使用它重新评估最佳已发布的文档级AMR解析器。我们还提出了一种与COREREFER解决系统的顶部组合的管道方法，为未来的研究提供了强大的基线。

我们研究了原则上的程度，原则上，语言图表表示可以补充和改进神经语言建模。通过一个由7种不同的形式主义之一的预磨削变压器和地面真相图组成的集合设置，我们发现，总体而言，语义构成结构对语言建模性能最有用 - 超越句法选区结构以及句法和语义依赖结构。此外，效果取决于语音级别的级别大大变化。总而言之，我们的调查结果指出了神经象征性语言建模的有希望的趋势，并邀请未来的研究量化不同形式主义所制作的设计选择。

虽然高度多语言普遍依赖性（UD）项目为Clausal结构提供了广泛的指导方针以及规范名义短语内的结构，但缺乏缺乏打破模具的“恶作剧”标称现象的标准治疗。因此，即使用广泛的UD TreeBanking工作，如英语，也可以找到众多不一致的语言内部和跨越语言。本文调查英语UD Corpora证明的淘气名义表达式，并提出了主要用英语的解决方案，但这可能会为各种UD语言提供解决方案的路径。

本文档提供了SNACS的详细语言描述（Adposition和Case Supersenses的语义网络； Schneider等，2018），这是52个语义标签（“ Supersenses”）的库存，这些标签（“ Supersenses”）表征了在某种程度上使用ADIP定位和案例标记的使用。粒度水平，如Streusle语料库中所示（https://github.com/nert-nlp/streusle/;版本4.5 track track track offelines guidelines guidelines版本2.6）。尽管SNACS的库存渴望成为普遍的，但该文档是特定于英语的。其他语言的文档将单独发布。版本2是Schneider等人对英语提出的超音库存的修订。 （2015，2016）（此后为“ V1”），这又基于以前的计划。本清单是在对英语的V1语料库注释进行广泛审查后开发的，以及以前未分析的属格案例所有人（Blodgett和Schneider，2018年），并考虑了希伯来语，印地语，韩国和德国的定义和案例现象的考虑。 Hwang等。 （2017）介绍了V2方案的理论基础。 Schneider等。 （2018）总结了该方案，其应用于英语语料库数据以及自动歧义任务。刘等。 （2021）提供了一个英语词法语义识别标签仪，其中包括SNACS标签的输出。该文档也可以与Xposition网站上的语料库数据一起浏览（Gessler等，2022）：http：//www.xposition.org/

Feature selection helps reduce data acquisition costs in ML, but the standard approach is to train models with static feature subsets. Here, we consider the dynamic feature selection (DFS) problem where a model sequentially queries features based on the presently available information. DFS is often addressed with reinforcement learning (RL), but we explore a simpler approach of greedily selecting features based on their conditional mutual information. This method is theoretically appealing but requires oracle access to the data distribution, so we develop a learning approach based on amortized optimization. The proposed method is shown to recover the greedy policy when trained to optimality and outperforms numerous existing feature selection methods in our experiments, thus validating it as a simple but powerful approach for this problem.

We demonstrate how efficient autonomous drone swarms can be in detecting and tracking occluded targets in densely forested areas, such as lost people during search and rescue missions. Exploration and optimization of local viewing conditions, such as occlusion density and target view obliqueness, provide much faster and much more reliable results than previous, blind sampling strategies that are based on pre-defined waypoints. An adapted real-time particle swarm optimization and a new objective function are presented that are able to deal with dynamic and highly random through-foliage conditions. Synthetic aperture sensing is our fundamental sampling principle, and drone swarms are employed to approximate the optical signals of extremely wide and adaptable airborne lenses.

Sequential testing, always-valid $p$-values, and confidence sequences promise flexible statistical inference and on-the-fly decision making. However, unlike fixed-$n$ inference based on asymptotic normality, existing sequential tests either make parametric assumptions and end up under-covering/over-rejecting when these fail or use non-parametric but conservative concentration inequalities and end up over-covering/under-rejecting. To circumvent these issues, we sidestep exact at-least-$\alpha$ coverage and focus on asymptotically exact coverage and asymptotic optimality. That is, we seek sequential tests whose probability of ever rejecting a true hypothesis asymptotically approaches $\alpha$ and whose expected time to reject a false hypothesis approaches a lower bound on all tests with asymptotic coverage at least $\alpha$, both under an appropriate asymptotic regime. We permit observations to be both non-parametric and dependent and focus on testing whether the observations form a martingale difference sequence. We propose the universal sequential probability ratio test (uSPRT), a slight modification to the normal-mixture sequential probability ratio test, where we add a burn-in period and adjust thresholds accordingly. We show that even in this very general setting, the uSPRT is asymptotically optimal under mild generic conditions. We apply the results to stabilized estimating equations to test means, treatment effects, etc. Our results also provide corresponding guarantees for the implied confidence sequences. Numerical simulations verify our guarantees and the benefits of the uSPRT over alternatives.

This short report reviews the current state of the research and methodology on theoretical and practical aspects of Artificial Neural Networks (ANN). It was prepared to gather state-of-the-art knowledge needed to construct complex, hypercomplex and fuzzy neural networks. The report reflects the individual interests of the authors and, by now means, cannot be treated as a comprehensive review of the ANN discipline. Considering the fast development of this field, it is currently impossible to do a detailed review of a considerable number of pages. The report is an outcome of the Project 'The Strategic Research Partnership for the mathematical aspects of complex, hypercomplex and fuzzy neural networks' meeting at the University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, Poland, organized in September 2022.

Large language models (LLMs) have demonstrated impressive capabilities in natural language understanding and generation, but the quality bar for medical and clinical applications is high. Today, attempts to assess models' clinical knowledge typically rely on automated evaluations on limited benchmarks. There is no standard to evaluate model predictions and reasoning across a breadth of tasks. To address this, we present MultiMedQA, a benchmark combining six existing open question answering datasets spanning professional medical exams, research, and consumer queries; and HealthSearchQA, a new free-response dataset of medical questions searched online. We propose a framework for human evaluation of model answers along multiple axes including factuality, precision, possible harm, and bias. In addition, we evaluate PaLM (a 540-billion parameter LLM) and its instruction-tuned variant, Flan-PaLM, on MultiMedQA. Using a combination of prompting strategies, Flan-PaLM achieves state-of-the-art accuracy on every MultiMedQA multiple-choice dataset (MedQA, MedMCQA, PubMedQA, MMLU clinical topics), including 67.6% accuracy on MedQA (US Medical License Exam questions), surpassing prior state-of-the-art by over 17%. However, human evaluation reveals key gaps in Flan-PaLM responses. To resolve this we introduce instruction prompt tuning, a parameter-efficient approach for aligning LLMs to new domains using a few exemplars. The resulting model, Med-PaLM, performs encouragingly, but remains inferior to clinicians. We show that comprehension, recall of knowledge, and medical reasoning improve with model scale and instruction prompt tuning, suggesting the potential utility of LLMs in medicine. Our human evaluations reveal important limitations of today's models, reinforcing the importance of both evaluation frameworks and method development in creating safe, helpful LLM models for clinical applications.