In this task, you are given a part of an article. Your task is to generate headline (title) for this text. Preferred headlines are under fifteen words.

[Q]: Analysing sentiment of tweets is important as it helps to determine the users’ opinion. Knowing people’s opinion is crucial for several purposes starting from gathering knowledge about customer base, e-governance, campaignings and many more. In this report, we aim to develop a system to detect the sentiment from tweets. We employ several linguistic features along with some other external sources of information to detect the sentiment of a tweet. We show that augmenting the 140 character-long tweet with information harvested from external urls shared in the tweet as well as Social Media features enhances the sentiment prediction accuracy significantly.
[A]: Sentiment Analysis for Twitter : Going Beyond Tweet Text


[Q]: Distributed controllers are oftentimes used in largescale SDN deployments where they run a myriad of network applications simultaneously. Such applications could have different consistency and availability preferences. These controllers need to communicate via east/west interfaces in order to synchronize their state information. The consistency and the availability of the distributed state information are governed by an underlying consistency model. Earlier, we suggested [1] the use of adaptivelyconsistent controllers that can autonomously tune their consistency parameters in order to meet the performance requirements of a certain application. In this paper, we examine the feasibility of employing adaptive controllers that are built on-top of tunable consistency models similar to that of Apache Cassandra. We present an adaptation strategy that uses clustering techniques (sequential k-means and incremental k-means) in order to map a given application performance indicator (χ) into a feasible consistency level (Φ) that can be used with the underlying tunable consistency model. In the cases that we modeled and tested, our results show that in the case of sequential k-means, with a reasonable number of clusters (≥ 50), a plausible mapping (low RMSE) could be estimated between the application performance indicators (χ) and the consistency level indicator (Φ). In the case of incremental k-means, the results also showed that a plausible mapping (low RMSE) could be estimated using a similar number of clusters (≥ 50) by using a small threshold (≃ 0.01).
[A]: A Clustering-based Consistency Adaptation Strategy for Distributed SDN Controllers


[Q]: Deep learning models are often successfully trained using gradient descent, despite the worst<lb>case hardness of the underlying non-convex optimization problem. The key question is then under<lb>what conditions can one prove that optimization will succeed. Here we provide a strong result<lb>of this kind. We consider a neural net with one hidden layer and a convolutional structure with<lb>no overlap and a ReLU activation function. For this architecture we show that learning is NP-<lb>complete in the general case, but that when the input distribution is Gaussian, gradient descent<lb>converges to the global optimum in polynomial time. To the best of our knowledge, this is the<lb>first global optimality guarantee of gradient descent on a convolutional neural network with ReLU<lb>activations.
[A]:
Globally Optimal Gradient Descent for a ConvNet with Gaussian Inputs