||. But I don't think we can derive that big is a synonym of huge from such
an index.
Well, you can if you invert it:
0. Have an arbitrary "meaning" counter set to 0.
1. The first pair are new, so you increment your meaning counter and create
set #1 containing the first pair.
2. When subsequent p
P.S. What you suggest can be used as adjacency graph, and synonyms can be
found through good old Breath First Search on it to find a presence/absence
of path between two words.
On Saturday, April 10, 2021 at 4:04:41 AM UTC+2 dsblak...@gmail.com wrote:
> In practice I would probably just build a
Thanks Blake, the map of sets was my first intuition too. But I don't think
we can derive that big is a synonym of huge from such an index. If you look
at the example input.
On Saturday, April 10, 2021, Blake Watson wrote:
> In practice I would probably just build a map, word : #setofsynonyms an
In practice I would probably just build a map, word : #setofsynonyms and
whenever a synonym was added [a b], I would add b to a's set and a to b's
set.
Or, even more likely, a vector, because "a" is probably a homonym (if we're
talking English) and if "a" is "bank", I need one set of synonyms for
