Open xiefan233 opened 8 months ago
Hi, thanks for raising such a good question. The distribution shown in Fig. 2 (c) is derived from real-world user data, categorizing noun types into meta classes using WordNet. Artifacts, humans, animals, and locations are the main focuses, while communication, attribute, and cognition words are excluded. The division into four meta-subject classes—human, animal, object, and landscape—is based on this analysis. This classification ensures diversity and representativeness in the benchmark dataset. Please feel free to ask if you have any further questions.
BTW, the prompts are categorized using WordNet synsets.
Hi, regarding prompt classification, the synonyms of each noun will correspond to many categories. How should I classify them?
In that situation, we think it's okay to categorize the prompt into any categories.
Hi, I would like to know how you categorized prompt into four categories: human, animal, object, and landscape using WordNet. I'm sorry that I didn't understand your description of Fig. 2 (c) very well.
For example, what is the relationship between the noun type and the four metaclasses in Fig. 2 (c)?