3 ms·
Sorry if I wasn't clear--What's in there? You've mentioned 'each sentence' and a 'multi-dimensional cartesian space', what _constitutes_ the 'space'? Each sente
by xtiansimon 9y ago
Sorry if I wasn't clear--What's in there? You've mentioned 'each sentence' and a 'multi-dimensional cartesian space', what _constitutes_ the 'space'? Each sentence from where? What determines a set of words is a sentence?
Is it a WordNet space? Is it a sampling from a corpus? A neural network trained on what? the internet?
One tree? What's the forest? Old growth? Jungle? Alpine above the tree line?!
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- YeGoblynQueenne 9y agoAh, OK, you were joking. Sorry for missing it, I had my humour removed at birth :)
- xtiansimon 9y agoThe glass is half-empty, or half-full is not a joke, but a an ambiguity of language. “Sentence space” could refer to both the sentence itself, numerically quantified, and the context which makes a sentence grammatically correct, composed of senseable words which go together. Colors don’t walk. Right? My response is just a comment, but even if you disagree with my example, the question remains—what constitutes the space the alternatives are drawn from?