We propose a convolutional neural network, named genCNN, for word sequence prediction. Different from previous work on neural networkbased language modeling and generation (e.g., RNN or LSTM), we choose not to greedily summarize the history of words as a fixed length vector. Instead, we use a convolutional neural network to predict the next word with the history of words of variable length. Als...

Language Identification, being an important aspect of Automatic Speaker Recognition has had many changes and new approaches to ameliorate performance over the last decade. We compare the performance of using audio spectrum in the log scale and using Polyphonic sound sequences from raw audio samples to train the neural network and to classify speech as either English or Spanish. To achieve this,...

Matching pedestrians across disjoint camera views, known as person re-identification (re-id), is a challenging problem that is of importance to visual recognition and surveillance. Most existing methods exploit local regions within spatial manipulation to perform matching in local correspondence. However, they essentially extract fixed representations from pre-divided regions for each image and...

Do convolutional networks really need a fixed feedforward structure? Often, a neural network is already confident after a few layers about the high-level concept shown in the image. However, due to the fixed network structure, all remaining layers still need to be evaluated. What if the network could jump right to a layer that is specialized in fine-grained differences of the image’s content? I...

The recently proposed neural network joint model (NNJM) (Devlin et al., 2014) augments the n-gram target language model with a heuristically chosen source context window, achieving state-of-the-art performance in SMT. In this paper, we give a more systematic treatment by summarizing the relevant source information through a convolutional architecture guided by the target information. With diffe...

This study presents a method to reconstruct a high-resolution image using a deep convolution neural network. We propose a deep model, entitled Deep Block Super Resolution (DBSR), by fusing the output features of a deep convolutional network and a shallow convolutional network. In this way, our model benefits from high frequency and low frequency features extracted from deep and shallow networks...

Increasing depth and complexity in convolutional neural networks has enabled significant progress in visual perception tasks. However, incremental improvements in accuracy are often accompanied by exponentially deeper models that push the computational limits of modern hardware. These incremental improvements in accuracy imply that only a small fraction of the inputs require the additional mode...