5 ms·
For fun: max speed, max legibility, style 2, sentence "My first name is: bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla", stroke width doesn't matter. It may take a few tries
by GuB-42 4y ago
For fun: max speed, max legibility, style 2, sentence "My first name is: bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla", stroke width doesn't matter.
It may take a few tries but at some point, you may get some weird results (about 1/4 time for me). It may happen with other settings, but these work well for me.
- adanto6840 4y agoI can reproduce this very close to 100% of the time (on some of the styles) with a specific string - my string contains an apostrophe & ends with "III" suffix. It also reproduces, but only some percentage of the time & on some styles, with only the string "III" (no quotes).
- hooande 4y agolol it's me signing a credit card reader
- shaicoleman 4y agoExample screenshot: https://snipboard.io/mxF8O0.jpg https://snipboard.io/mxF8O0.jpg
- mawise 4y agoI had a similar experience, haven't been able to reproduce it too consistently: https://snipboard.io/0j7CrT.jpg https://snipboard.io/0j7CrT.jpg
- jdshupe 4y agoI had it do this on the word "lazy". Just filled the screen with loops.
- blueblob 4y agoThe quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
- andai 4y agoI got an even longer one! https://i.imgur.com/SvxL9IE.png https://i.imgur.com/SvxL9IE.png
- Jorengarenar 4y agohttps://imgur.com/a/XXJeWBr https://imgur.com/a/XXJeWBr
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- mach1ne 4y agoAny idea what causes this?
- peaslock 4y agoNeural nets often fail with (repetitive) gibberish output when the input is too different from the training data. This model appears to take in the entire text input at once or look ahead at the next input letters, so the unusual "bla bla" at the end can mess up outputs near the beginning.
- GuB-42 4y agoThe "bla bla" actually doesn't do much, that's the "My first" that triggers it most of the time. I only added the "bla bla" in the end to make the line longer because it looks better that way, but just writing "My first" or even "My f" is enough. It is described as "Realistic handwriting generator. Convert text to handwriting using an in-browser recurrent neural network", so, unlike GPT, it is not a transformer and it is small, so it most likely doesn't take the entire text input as once. Most likely, it simply overshoots the previous stroke and decides that a loop is the most appropriate way to continue, then it overshoots that loop, and again, and again, until by chance it stops overshooting and proceeds to the rest of the text. Cursive style like #2, the need for precise strokes (high legibility) and specific letter transitions seem to exacerbate the problem.
- v8xi 4y agoI went minimum speed, max legibility of "A quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" and it gives me "A quick brown foxeeeeeeeeeeeeeeejumps..."