youngprogrammer

6 ms·

31.
by youngprogrammer 10y ago
Yes it should be possible! You would need to add the grammar matching rules for those languages though.
32.
by youngprogrammer 10y ago
Thanks! Fixed the link.
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Show HN: A Natural Language Query Engine Without Machine Learning(blog.ayoungprogrammer.com)
115 points by youngprogrammer 10y ago|21 comments
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Show HN: A Natural Language Query Engine Witho Machine Learning(blog.ayoungprogrammer.com)
2 points by youngprogrammer 10y ago|0 comments
35.
by youngprogrammer 10y ago
I would argue that parse tree matching is useful to end users (programmers) who are trying to extract some meaning from a sentence. By matching a parse tree, you can match and extract the contextual information about a sentence, e.g. the su
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by youngprogrammer 10y ago
Hey thesoonerdev, I am the person who posted the blog entry. It's true that I don't know much about how NLP parsing works but I do know how the parse trees are structured. I believe matching parse trees is scalable. The examples i
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Show HN: A NLP Library for Matching Parse Trees(github.com)
46 points by youngprogrammer 10y ago|12 comments
38.
Natural Language Understanding by Matching Parse Trees(blog.ayoungprogrammer.com)
7 points by youngprogrammer 10y ago|0 comments
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Show HN: Extracting Regions of Interest Using Page Markers(blog.ayoungprogrammer.com)
3 points by youngprogrammer 10y ago|0 comments
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Show HN: Extracting Regions of Interest Using Page Markers(blog.ayoungprogrammer.com)
3 points by youngprogrammer 10y ago|0 comments
41.
by youngprogrammer 10y ago
This is interesting because using only last 2 letters of a name and the position of a's, and throwing away all the other information, you can guess the gender of a name with 80% accuracy.
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by youngprogrammer 10y ago
> The SSN name data seems almost certainly flawed to a small degree...I.e. It's just hard to believe that there are dozens of boys named Jennifer (and yet, strangely, no boys named Sue!)...but we're talking about infinitesimal
43.
by youngprogrammer 10y ago
For me, this was an exercise in practicing machine learning and I found it very interesting that you could get 80% accuracy with such few features. A look up table works very well, but if a name does not exist in the table, you could possib
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by youngprogrammer 10y ago
80% is not very good for practical uses (the Gender Classification as a Service on the web most likely use a map of names to probability of gender), but I think it is very good for 3 features.
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by youngprogrammer 11y ago
> So my basic objection is that you're really calling this reading comprehension, but I don't think anything is actually being "understood"; just parsed. A better title would be as I suggested: simple AI correctly ans
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by youngprogrammer 11y ago
> The essential question is: Can it go from basic reading comprehension to advanced just by adding more rules. Is intelligence simply 10 million rules? If so, how do we go about creating new rules as language evolves? By hard-coding them
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by youngprogrammer 11y ago
> It's a great demo project, and I love seeing these on HN. Thanks! > OP - Instead of linking directly to en/Stanford Parser etc, you should get together a list of dependencies people need to run your application. Usually as
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by youngprogrammer 11y ago
> Bobby picked up the toy. Then he put down the toy. When we read this sentence, our brains automatically augment additional information based on the verb. However, in this example, my program will fail to answer because my program does
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by youngprogrammer 11y ago
> I was intrigued by the initial transcript, but disappointed that it was edited (lightly). For the question "Why did Mary cheer?" the screenshot showed that the simple AI literally answered "because IT be HER FIRST TIME W
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A Simple AI Capable of Basic Reading Comprehension(blog.ayoungprogrammer.com)
195 points by youngprogrammer 11y ago|61 comments
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A Simple AI Capable of Basic Reading Comprehension(blog.ayoungprogrammer.com)
2 points by youngprogrammer 11y ago|0 comments
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TheCSHandbook – My New Website for Learning Data Structures and Algorithms(thecshandbook.com)
3 points by youngprogrammer 12y ago|0 comments