4 ms·
Your example isn't even a specific grammar rule. It's a very broad language rule, which is: "descriptions should conform to the real world." Someone who has ne
by argonaut 10y ago
Your example isn't even a specific grammar rule. It's a very broad language rule, which is: "descriptions should conform to the real world."
Someone who has never seen a peach might assume that hairy peeled peach refers to a hairy peach without a peel. If you've seen a peach before, this makes no sense. So the assumption is that the peach has a hairy peel.
This is why purely statistical / supervised learning-based NLP alone is not enough.