LOLgorithm: Integrating Semantic,Syntactic and Contextual Elements for Humor Classification
This work addresses humor classification in NLP, offering an incremental improvement by combining linguistic cues beyond traditional methods.
The paper tackled humor detection by integrating syntactic, semantic, and contextual features, resulting in improved accuracy on unseen data through a holistic approach.
This paper explores humor detection through a linguistic lens, prioritizing syntactic, semantic, and contextual features over computational methods in Natural Language Processing. We categorize features into syntactic, semantic, and contextual dimensions, including lexicons, structural statistics, Word2Vec, WordNet, and phonetic style. Our proposed model, Colbert, utilizes BERT embeddings and parallel hidden layers to capture sentence congruity. By combining syntactic, semantic, and contextual features, we train Colbert for humor detection. Feature engineering examines essential syntactic and semantic features alongside BERT embeddings. SHAP interpretations and decision trees identify influential features, revealing that a holistic approach improves humor detection accuracy on unseen data. Integrating linguistic cues from different dimensions enhances the model's ability to understand humor complexity beyond traditional computational methods.