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If I recall a few years ago Chatroulette really needed a "Hotdog/Not-Hotdog" classifier. I hope they solved that tiny problem using big data.
by andyxor 5y ago
If I recall a few years ago Chatroulette really needed a "Hotdog/Not-Hotdog" classifier. I hope they solved that tiny problem using big data.
- munk-a 5y agoAs hilariously as the comment is worded - it's honestly the truth and the fact that this blog post is focused on "creating conversations longer than 30 seconds" and not on reducing conversations quicker than 5 seconds (because that's obviously a dong I'm looking at) feels to me like they've really missed the mark. As uh, depressing as this may sound to the AI that needs to learn it, a hotdog focused neural network (let's just assume we'd call it "DongMind" because obviously we would) would probably greatly increase Chatroulette's value proposition.
- willcipriano 5y agoI heard this a long time ago but if I recall correctly, the Diablo 2 devs had a way to find cheaters and used match making to put them in games with one another. If a similar strategy was applied here...
- throwaway675309 5y agoJinwang would make more sense (pun on the name of the character who makes the hotdog/not hotdog classifier in Silicon Valley which the gp is referencing)
- caramelazimuth 5y agoWhy not combine the "hotdog" filter with the collaborative filtering to make much better predictions about mutual engagement by specific users?