After the training phase in Word2Vec, the model's primary purpose shifts from generating predictions for context words during training to providing pre-trained vector representations of individual words. These vectors capture semantic and syntactic relationships between words based on their contexts within the training corpus.
Here’s a detailed breakdown of how inference works:
1. Pre-Trained Embeddings
- After training, the first weight matrix (input-to-hidden) contains learned word embeddings for each word in the vocabulary.
- Each row of this matrix represents an embedding vector for a specific word.
2. Querying Word Vectors
- During inference, users typically query these pre-trained vectors rather than generating text.
- For example, if you want to get the vector representation of "cat", you simply look up its corresponding row in the first weight matrix.
3. Similarity and Analogy Tasks
- Word2Vec embeddings are often used for tasks like word similarity and analogy questions.
- Word Similarity: Measure cosine similarity between vectors to find words that have similar meanings or contexts.
python
1from sklearn.metrics.pairwise import cosine_similarity 2 3cat_vector = model.wv['cat'] 4dog
- Word Similarity: Measure cosine similarity between vectors to find words that have similar meanings or contexts.
Read the full article at Towards AI - Medium
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