It's now been a year since DeepMoji was released and we're trying to understand how it's being used such that we can make improvements and provide you with better models in the future.
Please help us achieve this by answering our 4-question Google Form. Thanks for your support!
(click image for video demonstration)
DeepMoji is a model trained on 1.2 billion tweets with emojis to understand how language is used to express emotions. Through transfer learning the model can obtain state-of-the-art performance on many emotion-related text modeling tasks.
Try our online demo at http://deepmoji.mit.edu! See the paper, blog post or FAQ for more details.
To start out with, have a look inside the examples/ directory. See score_texts_emojis.py for how to use DeepMoji to extract emoji predictions, encode_texts.py for how to convert text into 2304-dimensional emotional feature vectors or finetune_youtube_last.py for how to use the model for transfer learning on a new dataset.
Please consider citing our paper if you use our model or code (see below for citation).
This code is based on Keras, which requires either Theano or Tensorflow as the backend. If you would rather use pyTorch there's an implementation available here, which has kindly been provided by Thomas Wolf.
We assume that you're using Python 2.7 with pip installed. As a backend you need to install either Theano (version 0.9+) or Tensorflow (version 1.3+). Once that's done you need to run the following inside the root directory to install the remaining dependencies:
pip install -e .This will install the following dependencies:
Ensure that Keras uses your chosen backend. You can find the instructions here, under the Switching from one backend to another section.
Run the included script, which downloads the pretrained DeepMoji weights (~85MB) from here and places them in the model/ directory:
python scripts/download_weights.pyTo run the tests, install nose. After installing, navigate to the tests/ directory and run:
nosetests -vBy default, this will also run finetuning tests. These tests train the model for one epoch and then check the resulting accuracy, which may take several minutes to finish. If you'd prefer to exclude those, run the following instead:
nosetests -v -a '!slow'This code has been tested to work with Python 2.7 on an Ubuntu 16.04 machine. It has not been optimized for efficiency, but should be fast enough for most purposes. We do not give any guarantees that there are no bugs - use the code on your own responsibility!
We welcome pull requests if you feel like something could be improved. You can also greatly help us by telling us how you felt when writing your most recent tweets. Just click here to contribute.
This code and the pretrained model is licensed under the MIT license.
The benchmark datasets are uploaded to this repository for convenience purposes only. They were not released by us and we do not claim any rights on them. Use the datasets at your responsibility and make sure you fulfill the licenses that they were released with. If you use any of the benchmark datasets please consider citing the original authors.
We sadly cannot release our large Twitter dataset of tweets with emojis due to licensing restrictions.
@inproceedings{felbo2017,
title={Using millions of emoji occurrences to learn any-domain representations for detecting sentiment, emotion and sarcasm},
author={Felbo, Bjarke and Mislove, Alan and S{\o}gaard, Anders and Rahwan, Iyad and Lehmann, Sune},
booktitle={Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing (EMNLP)},
year={2017}
}