Re:Geoffrey Hinton and Demis Hassabis: AGI is nowhere close ...
by joe_the_user on Wednesday December 19, 2018 @08:14PM
(#18721682)
Oh, that just means I happen to write in clear, unidiomatic English ;-). Add just a smidgen of irregular usage, contemporary metaphors and such and things can go South pretty quickly.
Re:Geoffrey Hinton and Demis Hassabis: AGI is nowhere close ...
by barrkel on Wednesday December 19, 2018 @09:21PM
(#18722001)
That'll just be a training problem (often translation is driven from example texts that have lots of translations, and we have many of these for multi-national orgs like EU, which necessarily don't include a lot of colloquialisms), and the inconsistency isn't found because the models built don't extend all the way out to real world experiences (training) and recognizing text as a real world experience narrative. I think a much deeper network could do better but we don't know how to train them, we take way too long as it is.
Re:Geoffrey Hinton and Demis Hassabis: AGI is nowhere close ...
by narag on Thursday December 20, 2018 @04:59AM
(#18723666)
I've seen the evolution of translators and there is a big difference in results. We can try more convoluted examples.
Also do you think that every human can parse that contemporary metaphors better?
I'm a native and it seems almost good to me. "algunas oraciones no sean", OK. And "duro" should be "rudimentario", also "de qué son" lacks the accent. But the rest is acceptable and it's possible to get a decent translation, only modifying those bits.
http://www.DeepL.com/Translator