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> Fleex shows you mixed subtitles, so you get the hard parts in your language and the easier parts in English. This seems like a Very Hard Problem. How did you
by mullr 13y ago
> Fleex shows you mixed subtitles, so you get the hard parts in your language and the easier parts in English.
This seems like a Very Hard Problem. How did you approach it? Do you deal with polysemous words gracefully?
- thaumasiotes 13y agoI have long wanted simultaneous subtitles, so you get all parts in both languages.
- w1ntermute 13y agoI'm not the author and I haven't tried the software (on account of not having a Windows machine handy), but I would use a word/collocation frequency list to hide sentences that only contain words/collocations that have a certain or greater frequency. As for polysemous words, I would use contextual analysis to disambiguate as well as possible, and then just show the words that I couldn't disambiguate until the threshold for the least frequently encountered meaning has been passed. Also, I would add a something to the UI to allow the user to, in one click, rewind the video by x seconds (not sure what the optimal value of x would be) and enable all subtitles until the point at which the video had been rewound.