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Last year we were working on a rubber ducky debugging chatbot and relying a bit too heavily on StackOverflow data for conversational training data. It frequentl
by jboggan 9y ago
Last year we were working on a rubber ducky debugging chatbot and relying a bit too heavily on StackOverflow data for conversational training data. It frequently gave sarcastic answers, especially if you asked for help concerning regular expressions.
- hinkley 9y agoName the bot Tony the Pony and call it a feature.
- yeukhon 9y agoIs there an online demo? Or a recording? Would love to see it! And how did you get the data? Is there a public dataset or did you crawl on your own?
- JamieBeckett 9y agoThe researchers had something online at one point, but it wasn't working when I needed the link for the story. They said they planned to fix it, but so far they haven't.
- colejohnson66 9y agoDid it respond with Zalgo if you asked about Regex and HTML? https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1732348/regex-match-open-tags-except-xhtml-self-contained-tags https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1732348/regex-match-open...
- joshu 9y agoHe comes.
- delta1 9y ago"Use jQuery"
- golergka 9y agoThat sounds like a pretty good result. Yandex has released it's voice assistant a few months ago (wasn't big news here on HN because it's Russian-only), and one feature that separated it from all the rest was sarcasm and kind of dark humor it acquired. Wouldn't you want your chatbot to be sarcastic sometimes?