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This clause is usually used together with the next sentence in the original poem: > 先天下之忧而忧，后天下之乐而乐 > (put the world's worries before yours, and put your happ

This clause is usually used together with the next sentence in the original poem: > 先天下之忧而忧，后天下之乐而乐 > (put the world's worries before yours, and put your happiness after the world's) > edit: this translation is wrong, and raincole has a definitely better translation Since the model is a language model, they probably use this to demonstrate the model's language capabilities – the model should be able to complete the whole sentence pair. The paper also mentions this: > To ensure the model’s language capabilities, we introduced 10% of in-house text-only pretrain data. So I believe it is just a text-only demonstration.

jdthedisciple 1y ago
Sibling comment has the second part as 後天下之樂而樂 Which one is correct?
- numpad0 1y ago
  a) 后天下之乐而乐 b) 後天下之樂而樂 c) 後天下之楽而楽 a) is clearly Simplified Chinese from a sibling comment, b) is Traditional copied from your comment, and c) is as I just typed in my own language. Unicode Hanzi/Kanji are a mess and there are characters same or different, in appearance or in binary, depending on intended variants, languages, fonts, systems, keyboard, distance between Earth and Alpha Centauri, etc.
  - jdthedisciple 1y ago
    Fascinating! That's exactly why I asked, so thank you. Do people usually recognize all variants as valid and legible? Or does any particular set of letters/symbols prevail in practice?
    - hank2000 1y ago
      Very location dependent. But when you learn to write the characters you understand the variants differently. They look like random strokes to an untrained eye. But they’re not. I’m not sure if that makes sense. Take a lowercase a in English for example. This font writes it differently than a child. Or in cursive. Or probably than you would write it. But you recognize all of them and don’t really think about it.
    - numpad0 1y ago
      Traditional kinds are usually recognizable, but I'd be unsure or straight up wrong about most Simplified versions. Overall proportions and small details often feel "wrong" for both as well due to cultures converging at different points.
  - emptyhandeddev 1y ago
    a) Simplified Chinese b) Traditional Chinese c) 楽 is a variation of 樂, which is now widely used in Japanese Kanji but deprecated in Traditional Chinese. Note: A variation means some people write 樂 as 楽 in ancient China, but not widely adopted. Kanji is a Japanese word, means "Chinese Character".

jdthedisciple 1y ago

Sibling comment has the second part as 後天下之樂而樂 Which one is correct?

numpad0 1y ago
a) 后天下之乐而乐 b) 後天下之樂而樂 c) 後天下之楽而楽 a) is clearly Simplified Chinese from a sibling comment, b) is Traditional copied from your comment, and c) is as I just typed in my own language. Unicode Hanzi/Kanji are a mess and there are characters same or different, in appearance or in binary, depending on intended variants, languages, fonts, systems, keyboard, distance between Earth and Alpha Centauri, etc.
- jdthedisciple 1y ago
  Fascinating! That's exactly why I asked, so thank you. Do people usually recognize all variants as valid and legible? Or does any particular set of letters/symbols prevail in practice?
  - hank2000 1y ago
    Very location dependent. But when you learn to write the characters you understand the variants differently. They look like random strokes to an untrained eye. But they’re not. I’m not sure if that makes sense. Take a lowercase a in English for example. This font writes it differently than a child. Or in cursive. Or probably than you would write it. But you recognize all of them and don’t really think about it.
  - numpad0 1y ago
    Traditional kinds are usually recognizable, but I'd be unsure or straight up wrong about most Simplified versions. Overall proportions and small details often feel "wrong" for both as well due to cultures converging at different points.
- emptyhandeddev 1y ago
  a) Simplified Chinese b) Traditional Chinese c) 楽 is a variation of 樂, which is now widely used in Japanese Kanji but deprecated in Traditional Chinese. Note: A variation means some people write 樂 as 楽 in ancient China, but not widely adopted. Kanji is a Japanese word, means "Chinese Character".