3 ms·
Gmail. It gives suggestion on reply message. I use it a lot. NLP can be use in informational retrieval such as organizing things into cluster of topics via LD
by anthony_doan 8y ago
Gmail.
It gives suggestion on reply message. I use it a lot.
NLP can be use in informational retrieval such as organizing things into cluster of topics via LDA.
I've met someone with the mindset that AI is a fad and that what have it done so far? I disagree, it may be over hype but I see that person using Siri. I use Hello Google and I consider that to be NLP not the traditional statistic NLP but the deep learning NLP kind.
Also those website translator such as google translator and old school babel translate helped me a lot when I was trying to search for things that were in Japanese. There were a few famous Korean and Chinese novels that are machine translated and it's decent enough to read if you're really into that novel and willing to ignore the quality.
- krisrm 8y agoInteresting to hear that - I actually find Gmail's autoreply feature to be extremely annoying. When it's not suggesting outright inappropriate responses (once had it suggest "Ok! see you there!" on a thread about a funeral a colleague was attending), they just seem trite and useless.
- ma2rten 8y agoThere is a new feature called, smart compose which is more useful: https://www.blog.google/products/gmail/subject-write-emails-faster-smart-compose-gmail/ https://www.blog.google/products/gmail/subject-write-emails-...
- GordonS 8y agoI also don't like this feature. I've used it only perhaps a handful of times since it was introduced, but every other time it has actually cost me the time it took to read and mentally reject the suggestion. I really need to poke around the settings and see if it can be disabled...
- Spooky23 8y agoThey recently updated it and it is much more relevant in my case. (More business than personal) Keep in mind features like this are built around the needs of the people who make it. Outlook is sort of a snapshot of the needs of a Microsoft employee circa 1996. GMail is a little better, but is still of reflection of the company.