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Added a note: "'I love you' isn't opaque, but it's tight enough to put on a tile." The familiar end of the spectrum picks up collocations that are transparent b
by michaeld123 7mo ago
Added a note: "'I love you' isn't opaque, but it's tight enough to put on a tile." The familiar end of the spectrum picks up collocations that are transparent but loaded — I'm not claiming they're words in the traditional sense, but they're useful vocabulary for word games, which is where I'm coming from.
- medalblue 7mo agoI thought that sentence seemed out of place when I read it. Didn't realize this was all AI slop. It all makes sense now.
- vunderba 7mo ago> "'I love you' isn't opaque, but it's tight enough to put on a tile." The problem with introducing phrase/sentences into a word game (let's take Scrabble) is that you'd spend half the night with your friends arguing over what is and is not acceptable with the only litmus test being its... corpus frequency?
- wredcoll 7mo ago> what is and is not acceptable with the only litmus test being its... corpus frequency? How do you suppose we determine acceptability now?
- backscratches 7mo agoNot with corpus frequency. Just has to exist a single time in agreed upon dictionary.
- wredcoll 7mo agoAnd the dictionary chooses words based on... how often people use them?
- backscratches 7mo agoDictionaries would be ruined if they could only use popular words. I guess you might be describing very early children's dictionaries, but I dont think that's your argument?