Sentiment analysis of Twitter user text based on the BERT model

Deep Neural Networks (DNNs) utilizing Recurrent Neural Network (RNN) architectures have found extensive application in text sentiment analysis. A prevailing notion suggests that augmenting the model's capacity can significantly improve accuracy and overall model performance. Building upon this premise, this paper advocates the adoption of a larger BERT model for text sentiment analysis. Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers (BERT) is a sophisticated pre-trained language comprehension model that leverages Transformers as feature extractors. However, as the amount of model data increases, exceeding the memory limitations of a single GPU, algorithm optimization becomes crucial. Therefore, this paper employs two methods, namely data parallelism and GPipe parallelism, to accelerate and optimize the BERT model. Compared to a single GPU, training speed almost linearly increases with the addition of more GPUs. In addition, this research investigates the accuracy of the most advanced language model, chatgpt, by reannotating the dataset. During training, it was observed that the accuracy of the chatgpt-annotated dataset significantly declined in both RNN and BERT models. This indicates that chatgpt still exhibits some errors in sentiment text analysis.