3 ms·

Surely no one knows all the Kanji, since some of them have open academic investigation whether they even are a valid character or not? https://www.japantimes.c

• Legogris 7y ago
  Indeed. Which means if your goal is fluency, it's silly to strive for 100.0%.
• needle0 7y ago
  No one knows "all Kanji" much like no one knows "all English words" even in native English-speaking countries.
  • derefr 7y ago
    Do kanji handwriting-recognition models even “know” (i.e. are trained on) all in-use kanji, or do they just not bother with some of the rarest ones because their presence in the dataset would decrease the likelihood of correctly matching more-common characters, which it’s overwhelmingly-likely are what you’re writing?
    • esrauch 7y ago
      Presumably it's the same as words in English, where you'd never make a word suggestion model that just blindly considers all possible words. You swipe jow or gow and it will change it to "how" despite the other two existing in arguably correct English in some very obscure case.