#Natural Language Understanding

[marketsndata]

[engineersplanet]

Go Beyond Basic Chatbot: Explore Advanced NLP Techniques

In our day-to-day lives, most of us have come across using a chatbot, maybe without even knowing it. Advanced NLP Techniques help these chatbots understand human queries to provide a solution. But have you ever wondered what a Chatbot is? Or how it works and what its functions are? Let’s find out What a Chatbot is. A chatbot is a computer program that operates through the cloud(at the backend),…

[softlabsgroup05]

Discover the architecture of chatbots and virtual assistants with our informative guide. This simplified overview breaks down the key components that enable these AI-powered systems to understand and respond to user queries, facilitating seamless communication and assistance. Perfect for those interested in exploring the technology behind conversational agents. Stay informed with Softlabs Group for more insightful content on cutting-edge advancements in AI.

[mustafabukulmez-blog]

Yapay Dil İşleme Nedir?

Merhaba. Bu yazımızda Yapay Dil İşleme Nedir?  sorunun cevabına bakacağız. Bu konu elbette yeni bir konu değil ancak başlattığım Üretim ve Yönetim Sistemlerinin Tarihsel Gelişimi serisi için devam niteliğinde olan bir konu olduğu için yazmak istedim. Aynı zamanda videosu da gelecektir. Üretim ve Yönetim Sistemlerinin Tarihsel Gelişimi youtube podcast seri için buraya yazı serim…

[filehulk]

Limitations and Challenges of ChatGPT: Understanding the Boundaries of AI Language Models

ChatGPT, an AI language model developed by OpenAI, has gained significant attention for its ability to generate human-like responses in conversational settings. However, like any other technology, ChatGPT has its limitations and challenges. Understanding these boundaries is crucial for users, developers, and researchers to effectively utilize and responsibly deploy AI language models. In this…

[chatgptopai]

Chat GPT Sandbox: Exploring the Potential of AI-Powered Conversations

In recent years, artificial intelligence (AI) has made significant advancements in various fields, and one of the most exciting applications is in natural language processing (NLP). Chat GPT Sandbox is a powerful tool that utilizes AI to create dynamic and engaging conversations with users. In this article, we will delve into the fascinating world of Chat GPT Sandbox, exploring its features, benefits, and potential use cases. So, let's dive in and discover how this AI-powered sandbox can revolutionize the way we interact and communicate.

[eymssk-blog]

How to Sign Up for ChatGPT?

The groundbreaking AI-powered language model ChatGPT, powered by OpenAI, is created to promote natural discussions and offer helpful information in a variety of sectors. Finding out how to sign up for ChatGPT is your first step toward discovering artificial intelligence’s potential, whether you’re a student, professional, or someone who is just curious about it. You can follow the step-by-step…

[the-spmglobaltechnology]

Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning technologies help businesses for prediction-based proactive planning to minimize the risks in different verticals and to improve quality service availability. SPM Global Technologies, a leading service support provider, has proven capabilities to help you leverage the benefits of integrating Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) technologies.

[canisalbus]

I just recently started following you so i don't have the full lore of your murderous gay religiously traumatized doggos, BUT, from my understanding, they are Italian and i don't know what part of Italy they are from, yet i can't help headcanoning Vasco as Tuscan, while Machete is probably from some part of Veneto. And as an Italian who has heard Tuscans and Veneto dialet, well it's an hilarious mental image.

Vasco is indeed Tuscan, Florentine to be specific. He comes from a wealthy and influential noble family that has lived in Florence for centuries. He's proud of his roots, and it's usually easy for strangers to tell where he's from. He's a resonably successful politician and has worked as an ambassador and representative of Florence on numerous occasions.

Machete is originally Sicilian (ironically about as far from Veneto as possible), although he was taken to mainland at young age and has lived in several places since then, before ending up in Rome. The way I see it, he exhibits very little local color, his demeanor and (even though Italian hadn't become a standardized language yet) way of speaking are formal, neutral and scarcely give away any hints about his personal history, at least in the 16th century canon.

[serpentface]

Do you conlang? I was wondering if you had naming languages (or possibly even more developed ones) for pulling the words you use. I tried to search your blog but didn't find anything, wouldn't be surprised if the feature is just busted tho. Your worldbuilding is wonderful and I particularly enjoy the anthropological and linguistic elements.

Ok the thing is I had kind of decided I was not going to do any conlanging because I don't feel like I'm equipped to do a good job of it, like was fully like "I'm just going to do JUST enough that it doesn't fail an immediate sniff test and is more thoughtful than just keysmashing and putting in vowels". And then have kinda been conlanging anyway (though not to a very deep and serious extent. I maybe have like....an above average comprehension of how language construction works via willingness to research, but that's not saying much, also I can never remember the meanings of most linguistic terms like 'frictives' or etc off the top of my head. I'm just kinda raw dogging it with a vague conceptualization of what these things mean)

I do at least have a naming language for Wardi (and more basic rules for other established languages) but the rudimentary forms of it were devised with methods much shakier and less linguistically viable than even the most basic naming language schemes, and I only went back over it LONG after I had already made a bunch of words so there's some inconsistencies with consonant presence and usage. (This can at least be justified because it IS a language that would have a lot of loanwords and would be heavily influenced by other language groups- Burri being by far the most significant, Highland-Finnic and Yuroma-Lowlands also being large contributors)

The 'method' I used was:

-Skip basic construction elements and fully move into devising necessary name words, with at least a Vibe of what consonants are going to be common and how pronunciation works -Identify some roots out of the established words and their meanings. Establish an ongoing glossary of known roots/words. -Construct new words based in root words, or as obvious extensions/variants of established words. -Get really involved in how the literal meanings of some words might not translate properly to english, mostly use this to produce a glossary of in-universe slang. -Realize that I probably should have at least some very basic internal consistency at this point. -Google search tutorials on writing a naming language. -Reverse engineer a naming language out of established words, and ascribe all remaining inconsistencies to being loanwords or just the mysteries of life or whatever.

I do at least have some strongly established pronunciation rules and a sense of broad regional dialect/accents.

-'ai' words are almost always pronounced with a long 'aye' sound.

-There is no 'Z' or 'X' sound, a Wardi speaker pronouncing 'zebra' would go for 'tsee-brah', and would attempt 'xylophone' as 'ssye-lohp-hon'

-'V' sounds are nearly absent and occur only in loanwords, and tend to be pronounced with a 'W' sound. 'Virsum' is a Highland word (pronounced 'veer-soom') denoting ancestry, a Wardi speaker would go 'weer-sum'.

-'Ch' spellings almost always imply a soft 'chuh' sound when appearing after an E, I, or O (pelatoche= pel-ah-toh-chey), but a hard 'kh' sound after an A or U (odomache= oh-doh-mah-khe). When at the start of a word, it's usually a soft 'ch' unless followed by an 'i' sound (chin (dog) is pronounced with a hard K 'khiin', cholem (salt) is pronounced with a soft Ch 'cho-lehm')

-Western Wardin has strong Burri cultural and linguistic influence, and a distinct accent- one of the most pronounced differences is use of the ñ sound in 'nn' words. The western city of Ephennos is pronounced 'ey-fey-nyos' by most residents, the southeastern city of Erubinnos is pronounced 'eh-roo-been-nos' by most residents. Palo's surname 'Apolynnon' is pronounced 'A-puh-lee-nyon' in the Burri and western Wardi dialects (which is the 'proper' pronunciation, given that it's a Kos name), but will generally be spoken as 'Ah-poh-leen-non' in the south and east.

-R's are rolled in Highland-Finnic words. Rolling R's is common in far northern rural Wardi dialects but no others. Most urban Wardi speakers consider rolling R's sort of a hick thing, and often think it sounds stupid or at least uneducated. (Brakul's name should be pronounced with a brief rolled 'r', short 'ah' and long 'uul', but is generally being pronounced by his south-southeastern compatriots with a long unrolled 'Brah' sound).

Anyway not really a sturdy construction that will hold up to the scrutiny of someone well equipped for linguistics but not pure bullshit either.

[angel-archivist]

It's so interesting and so exceedingly frustrating how agab is being utilized now within the queer community as a way to isolate and sort nonbinary and genderqueer folks into binary boxes that determine their moral purity levels, and their authority to do and write and exist.

The way nonbinary writers are being put under accusation of fetishizing gay men while their AGAB is continually brought up in a way that feels like queer-space-approved misgendering.

The way feminist circles that are supposedly trans-inclusive will use the word AFAB in a way that implicitly but intentionally isolates nonbinary people who aren't AFAB from joining. It's for women*.

The way the language is already flawed and leaves out intersex folks from the conversations while focusing on a binary of sex that isn't truthful.

The constant obsessing over whether someone is AFAB or AMAB and whether or not that gives them the privilege to join, do, write, or be present in certain spaces really really concerns me. How are we supposed to dismantle a binary system of gender if we can't even move past forcibly assigning and focusing on people's genders assigned at birth?

[worshipfulmercy]

i have so many thoughts about his gender and how he's kind of textually a woman and/or abinary (read tags if interested)

[kiawren]

One cool thing about Kiawren, they're both from somewhere with a creole/pidgin language. I would talk in Singlish around him, but he's obviously from a media where he'd speak proper English so I don't really know how he'd sound like speaking Hawaiian pidgin (and I still have a lot to learn about it). If he was real though, that's just one of many things we'd bond over.

[touchlikethesun]

the next time someone calls english a "simple language" i'm bringing out the knives. this goes for any other language too actually. there's no such thing as a "simple" or "simplified" human language. if people speak it natively, it will be as complex and as simple as any other language. stop it with these made up hierarchies born of bitterness ffs

[chatgptopai]

"Chat GPT Sand Box: Unlocking the power of human-like conversations, where AI meets understanding and interaction."