Thanks for pointing me to ELIZA.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ELIZA
It's interesting.
^^ i dont doubt that people would develop sentiments toward a chatbot that
just simply speak random.
Not to say that, if i'm the one that makes the program, i would have
affection toward it also.
It's a puzz
nanogenmo is the annual challenge of writing a computer program that
generates a novel. It's kind of like nanowrimo only instead of
writing a novel yourself, you write a computer program that does so.
You might find it interesting to google nanogenmo and look through
their annual websites. Th
Sorry but can i just ask this question, because this is out of my thinking
capacity (i have very little knowledge of computer stuff)
The program of lab 7 is to generate pseudo-natural sentences. It's not
interactive in the sense that i cannot talk to it. I can only tell it to
say-something and it
Oh my goodness, it is real.
I was really thinking that if i truly tried to generate such a paper,
probably they would not notice.
On Feb 26, 2017 02:01, "Matthew Butterick" wrote:
>
> On Feb 25, 2017, at 1:33 PM, Linh Chi Nguyen
> wrote:
>
> anyway, when being asked to say-something, the machi
> On Feb 25, 2017, at 1:33 PM, Linh Chi Nguyen
> wrote:
>
> anyway, when being asked to say-something, the machine generates quite good
> sentences. i have this secret hope [0] that if i feed it enough game theory
> literature, somehow it can generate something of value for my phd thesis =))
With the usual PhD advisor, you may not even need an infinite number of monkeys
:(
> On Feb 25, 2017, at 4:33 PM, Linh Chi Nguyen
> wrote:
>
> after i did the exercise as guided, i think there is no need to use
> hash-table.
>
> also, i don't use the provided text input, but i read-words
after i did the exercise as guided, i think there is no need to use hash-table.
also, i don't use the provided text input, but i read-words from text files. so
i have to add some trick to create the beginning " " and the end "." for the
writing-style.
in the function (add-to-ws ws word1 word2),
oh it's very kind of you.
thank you,
let's see
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On Thursday, February 23, 2017 at 11:50:30 AM UTC+1, Linh Chi Nguyen wrote:
> Wow, it's really a good curriculum.
> Just have to drop in to say something, im not doing this exercise for some
> course, there is no teacher.
>
>
> I was just massively sad and when i got up i need to do something th
Wow, it's really a good curriculum.
Just have to drop in to say something, im not doing this exercise for some
course, there is no teacher.
I was just massively sad and when i got up i need to do something that
makes some sense. After lots of thinking, i just assume that there is this
kind of exer
Thank you Matthias,
It seems that you all have developed a well structured path of programming
experience for beginners. Great! Coding can be somewhat therapeutic, i
start to think so.
I'll check (and complain later :)
Good day everyone !
On Feb 21, 2017 15:32, "Matthias Felleisen" wrote:
>
>
Dear Linh Chi,
the exercise is basically Lab 7 from the last instance of the Northeastern
beginners course:
http://www.ccs.neu.edu/course/cs2500f16/lab7.html
If you work through this lab, you will get a performant solution based on
lists. Once you have that, it should be fairly obvious how
hello,
i'm doing this exercise and would appreciate any comments. i want to create a
machine to scan a text, then split the text into elements (storing in a hash
table). then we connect these hash keys in a probabilistic way, so that if we
start from a word, we can jump to other words in a proba
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