2 ms·
Right, associativity is the simplest case because the structure is visible directly in one example. The system needs multiple examples when there is more than
by heavymemory 10mo ago
Right, associativity is the simplest case because the structure is visible
directly in one example.
The system needs multiple examples when there is more than one varying part
and a single example is ambiguous. A simple example is wrapping a function
call. With:
doThing(x) → log(doThing(x))
process(y) → log(process(y))
the system learns that:
the function name varies
the argument varies
he outer log(…) is constant
From that it infers the general rule and applies it to new inputs. A single
example would not be enough to disambiguate that pattern.