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You can modify slightly your sentence without loosing entropy "married greatly snake battle" becomes "a married great snake will battle". "correct horse batte
by pedro_a 15y ago
You can modify slightly your sentence without loosing entropy
"married greatly snake battle" becomes "a married great snake will battle".
"correct horse battery staple" becomes "correctly the horse inserted the battery staple"
Note that the extra words add little or no entropy, at the cost of increased length.
- kragen 15y agoThis is a good idea! You do lose a little entropy that way: you've merged "great" and "greatly", and "correct" and "correctly", suggesting that your modification process considers adjectives and their corresponding adverbs as equivalent. If those examples are typical, that removes one bit of entropy. But you've probably added more than that back in, if your choices of "a", "will", "the", and especially "inserted" are unpredictable. (Alternatives might include "the", "would/did/could", "a", and "removed".)