3 ms·
There are many three letter words that begin with A, followed by 3 letter words that begin with Y, followed by 4 letter words with a K in them. Here are some ex
by personjerry 7y ago
There are many three letter words that begin with A, followed by 3 letter words that begin with Y, followed by 4 letter words with a K in them. Here are some examples.
All you skim.
And you skip.
Ate yak skat.
Add yak skin.
If you're telling me I can randomly hide 2/3rds of characters in any English sentence and you can still derive the meaning, I'm going to need a citation beyond "information theory" in general.
But this is tangential to the point. I'm saying the context is preserved with compression, hence the meaning is preserved. I'm saying we can compress the amount of letters used and still get the same meaning.
- willis936 7y agoElements of Information Theory (2e), Cover. Section 6.4. I also suggest following the authors suggested reading at the end of the section. Also there is a difference between having information and having perfect information. English can’t guarantee perfect information of arbitrary statements with 2/3 loss.