Re:Language and Structure in Non-Programmers Solutions to Pr...
by deaddodo on Monday April 18, 2016 @01:30PM
(#11521641)
No. It's something like.
ambigious phrase or phrase token -> multiple possibilities the parser can handle -> multiple possibilities from the requester -> repeat until you've dialed down to a single possibility.
It's a big part of what the Machine Learning guys and the NLP guys are doing. But, as mentioned, there's very little context for a computer to work with...so everything is very specific. "google, find me movie theatres in the area" vs "i wonder what movies are around. do you have any ideas google?".
ambigious phrase or phrase token -> multiple possibilities the parser can handle -> multiple possibilities from the requester -> repeat until you've dialed down to a single possibility.
It's a big part of what the Machine Learning guys and the NLP guys are doing. But, as mentioned, there's very little context for a computer to work with...so everything is very specific. "google, find me movie theatres in the area" vs "i wonder what movies are around. do you have any ideas google?".