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Sentiment analysis is a critical component in understanding customer opinions and reactions. This study explores the application of sentiment analysis using Python on the Amazon Fine Food Reviews dataset to classify customer reviews as positive or negative, enabling businesses to gain valuable insight into customer sentiments. This study used and compared the efficiency of Logistic Regression, Support Vector Machines, Random Forest, XGBoost, LSTM, and ALBERT. The comparison results showed that the LSTM and ALBERT classifiers stand out with remarkable accuracy (96%) and substantial support for positive and negative reviews. On the other hand, although the Random Forest classifier had similar accuracy (96%), it exhibited lower support for positive and negative sentiments. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Water is an essential resource that facilitates the existence of human life forms. In recent years, the demand for the consumption of freshwater has substantially increased. Seawater contains a high concentration of salt particles and salinity, making it unfit for consumption and domestic use. Water treatment plants used to treat seawater are less efficient and reliable. Deep learning systems can prove to be efficient and highly accurate in analyzing salt particles in seawater with higher efficiency that can improve the performance of water treatment plants. Therefore, this work classified different concentrations of salt particles in water using convolutional neural networks with the implementation of transfer learning. Salt salinity concentration images were captured using a designed Raspberry Pi based model and these images were further used for training purposes. Moreover, a data augmentation technique was also employed for the state-of-the-art results. Finally, a deep learning neural network was used to classify saline particles of varied concentration range images. The experimental results show that the proposed approach exhibited superior outcomes by achieving an overall accuracy of 90% and f-score of 87% in classifying salt particles. The proposed model was also evaluated using other evaluation metrics such as precision, recall, and specificity, and showed robust results. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Software defect prediction (SDP) is the technique used to predict the occurrences of defects in the early stages of software development process. Early prediction of defects will reduce the overall cost of software and also increase its reliability. Most of the defect prediction methods proposed in the literature suffer from the class imbalance problem. In this paper, a novel class imbalance reduction (CIR) algorithm is proposed to create a symmetry between the defect and non-defect records in the imbalance datasets by considering distribution properties of the datasets and is compared with SMOTE (synthetic minority oversampling technique), a built-in package of many machine learning tools that is considered a benchmark in handling class imbalance problems, and with K-Means SMOTE. We conducted the experiment on forty open source software defect datasets from PRedict or Models in Software Engineering (PROMISE) repository using eight different classifiers and evaluated with six performance measures. The results show that the proposed CIR method shows improved performance over SMOTE and K-Means SMOTE. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]