mallamanis

7 ms·

1. 31.▲
   by mallamanis 13y ago

   I've been using n-grams heavily in my PhD. I like a lot what you are describing. Also a simple extension is to use "cache" n-gram models, that can naively simulate longer-term "memory". What's fascinating is th
2. 32.▲
   by mallamanis 13y ago

   I'd really like to see this model with an adaptive speed. Same speed for all the words isn't always the best. Maybe using an n-gram model to predict how probable the next word is, could pass high probability phrases at a faster ra
3. 33.▲
   by mallamanis 13y ago

   Comparing WhatsApp to space exploration is unfair. Arguably both of them are equally useful/useless (depends on who you ask). But what about if all (or even half) that money had been spent to (i.e.) cancer research or something that wo
4. 34.▲
   by mallamanis 13y ago

   "Programming by example" is becoming an interesting trend these days. VS seems to be the first to implement widely such a feature. This of course, suggests that this small-scale reuse is very common. But could it be a "proble
5. 35.▲
   by mallamanis 13y ago

   I've been lucky enough to attend one of Peyton Jone's talks in person. He is not suggesting to "write a formal spec" before you do research. In contrast, his attempt is to be agile: keep going back and forth in the paper
6. 36.▲
   Inspire high-school students about data-mining(allamanis.com)

   1 points by mallamanis 15y ago|0 comments