A question answering (QA) system is a research direction in the field of artificial intelligence and natural language processing (NLP) that has attracted much attention and has broad development prospects. As one of the main components in the QA system, the accuracy of question classification plays a key role in the entire QA task. Therefore, not only the traditional machine learning methods but also today’s deep learning methods are widely used and deeply studied in question classification tasks. This paper mainly introduces our work on two aspects of Chinese question classification. The first is to use an answer-driven method to build a richer Chinese question classification dataset for the small-scale problems of the existing experimental dataset, which has a certain reference value for the expansion of the dataset, especially for the construction of those low-resource language datasets. The second is to propose a deep learning model of problem classification with a Transformer + Bi-GRU + Attention structure. Transformer has strong learning and coding ability, but it adopts the scheme of fixed coding length, which divides the long text into multiple segments, and each segment is coded separately; there is no interaction that occurs between segments. Here, we achieve the information interaction between segments through Bi-GRU so as to improve the coding effect of long sentences. Our purpose of adding the Attention mechanism is to highlight the key semantics in questions that contain answers. The experimental results show that the model proposed in this paper has significantly improved the accuracy of question classification.

Multimodal sentiment analysis aims to uncover human affective states by integrating data from multiple sensory sources. However, previous studies have focused on optimizing model architecture, neglecting the impact of objective function settings on model performance. Given this, this study introduces a new framework, DMMSA, which utilizes the intrinsic correlation of sentiment signals and enhances the model’s understanding of complex sentiments. DMMSA incorporates coarse-grained sentiment analysis to reduce task complexity. Meanwhile, it embeds a contrastive learning mechanism within the modality, which decomposes unimodal features into similar and dissimilar ones, thus allowing for the simultaneous consideration of both unimodal and multimodal emotions. We tested DMMSA on the CH-SIMS, MOSI, and MOEI datasets. When only changing the optimization objectives, DMMSA achieved accuracy gains of 3.2%, 1.57%, and 1.95% over the baseline in five-class and seven-class classification tasks. In regression tasks, DMMSA reduced the Mean Absolute Error (MAE) by 1.46%, 1.5%, and 2.8% compared to the baseline.

How do humans analyze the sentiments embedded in text? When attempting to analyze a text, humans construct a “scene” in their minds through imagination based on the text, generating a vague image. They then synthesize the text and the mental image to derive the final analysis result. However, current sentiment analysis models lack such imagination; they can only analyze based on existing information in the text, which limits their classification accuracy. To address this issue, we propose the SceEmoNet model. This model endows text classification models with imagination through Stable diffusion, enabling the model to generate corresponding visual scenes from input text, thus introducing a new modality of visual information. We then use the Contrastive Language-Image Pre-training (CLIP) model, a multimodal feature extraction model, to extract aligned features from different modalities, preventing significant feature differences caused by data heterogeneity. Finally, we fuse information from different modalities using late fusion to obtain the final classification result. Experiments on six datasets with different classification tasks show improvements of 9.57%, 3.87%, 3.63%, 3.14%, 0.77%, and 0.28%, respectively. Additionally, we set up experiments to deeply analyze the model’s advantages and limitations, providing a new technical path for follow-up research.