On 10/19/23, Albretch Mueller wrote:
> ((A: builder)/(B: shoemaker) = X ((D: house)/(D: shoe))
Spiegel actually wrote it as: (A/B) = (X) (D/C), but I think he meant:
((A: builder)/(B: shoemaker) = X ((C: house)/(D: shoe))
because this is the way in which you can come up with the
correspond
On 10/19/23, Albretch Mueller wrote:
> As I interpret their philosophy, Anaxagoras "nous", techne, that
> "Aristotelian: 'justice in exchange'" equation, Leibniz' "best of all
> possible worlds" ideas, Smith's "invisible hand" (previously discussed
> to exhaustion by medieval philosophers) and Ma
On page 31 of Henry William Spiegel's book: "The growth of economic
thought" (the 3rd edition is the one I got):
https://archive.org/details/growthofeconomicspie_r1d4
https://www.csus.edu/indiv/d/dowellm/econ101/spiegel 1(1).pdf
there are two statements (very questionably) written as mat
By the way I used Heidegger's piety statement and techne, because
they were the two topics that crossed my mind at that moment.
lbrtchx
___
Corpora mailing list -- corpora@list.elra.info
https://list.elra.info/mailman3/postorius/lists/corpora.list.elra.
On 9/23/23, Peter Gibson wrote:
> I agree that a one line paraphrase can be too simple. I'm a teacher, and
> try to help people understand this difficult stuff.
Sorry that it took me so long to get back to you. I was going through
my ins and outs.
Relatively later in life I became a teacher t
our understanding tends to find its way into our language, but there
is definitely more to an idea than its paraphrasing as a one liner.
Some way to browse themes based on a GUI which would enable the
noticing of differing deltas and how they branch into other topics
would be very useful especiall
On 8/3/23, Toms Bergmanis wrote:
...
I, for one, have benefited from Ada's, as well as other member's
suggestions and comments as I hope they have somehow benefited from
mine.
lbrtchx
___
Corpora mailing list -- corpora@list.elra.info
https://list.el
On 7/31/23, Ada Wan wrote:
> That having been expressed, here are a couple of points re RML that one
> should pay heed:
> i. to what extent and in what context is this a technology relevant?
If you were able to device an algorithm which taking as input only NL
texts (composed of: 1) a start (se
"It is not like our semiosis is puncturing 'the closure of physical
reality' to any extent".
I meant to say. Sorry, that happens when you type fast.
lbrtchx
___
Corpora mailing list -- corpora@list.elra.info
https://list.elra.info/mailman3/postorius/lists
On 7/30/23, Albretch Mueller wrote:
> ... We see more in money ("words", ...)
> than just a piece of paper or some transactional electronic ("air"
> ...) excitations. Another aspect of that "magic" which I think hasn't
> been studied enough is that even though your "magic" and mine are
> different
On 7/28/23, Ada Wan wrote:
> Re your 1st email (dated Jul 27, 2023, 5:01 AM, UTC+277):
> i. Re "no grammar": in reality. It's "made up" of (post-hoc) analyses and
> normative values from language judgment based on (more/less) well-formed
> data. [Of course, most of us who entered the language sp
Once again, I found wikipedia lacking:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Techne
doesn't mean "art" (Latin translation which meant something different
to them, closer to the Greek concept) or "craft" (at least not in the
mundane sense of doing things manually, more like a "skill").
I think (quite
On 7/26/23, Ada Wan wrote:
> Re "being 'relational' has a measurably tractable meaning brought about by
> the dot product in a vector space ;-)": this depends.
I meant and should have stated: "in Mathematics" (again Mathematics
and science is my background)
> Re "characters, words, phrases, sen
On 7/26/23, Ada Wan wrote:
> Re there is no grammar: this has been a perennial issue in CL/NLP.
What do you mean when you say "there is no grammar"? Do you mean in
those kinds of "tensors" they use or factually, in general "in
reality"?
~
> Different people have grown up with different relations
On 7/25/23, Peratham Wiriyathammabhum wrote:
> Luckily, words are often relational. Nice having some dialogue with you.
characters, words, phrases, sentences, ... all the way to whole books
are always intra- and intertextually relational and, once again, being
"relational" has a measurably tract
On 7/25/23, Albretch Mueller wrote:
> Take a bunch of texts and first show to me how do you define "space",
> then "vector", ... in a thoroughgoing "character-by-character" way.
> For example, how could you then use vector addition parallelograms to
> explain paraphrasing and go about summarizati
On 7/24/23, Paula .* wrote
> They (Pytorch et Tensorflow authors) generally would not discuss the tensor
> operations used to implement the NNs.
adawan...@gmail.com Tue, Jul 25, 2023 at 3:27 PM:
> Yes, indeed, it is possible for a string (or an expression or a lexical
> item... etc.) to refer to
On 7/24/23, Andrea Nini via Corpora wrote:
> ... See:
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensor_(machine_learning)
Oh! Am I silly! ;-) That is why I was noticing a really strident
impedance between what they were saying and what we, Mathematicians,
mean by, have been taught to understand as:
http
On 7/23/23, Peratham Wiriyathammabhum wrote:
> It’s simply something called “distributional semantics” if you want to know.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distributional_semantics
I know about such thing, but, quite honestly, I understand neither
its mathematical grounding nor the possible reac
I can't possibly be the only one who has noticed such things. Do you
know of any paper going over such foundational issues? Comparing in
actual corpora different definitions of text "similarity" ...?
lbrtchx
___
Corpora mailing list -- corpora@list.elra
On 7/23/23, Darren Cook via Corpora wrote:
> A tensor is just a generalization of a vectors and matrices, so might be
> the distracting search term?
Perhaps my doubts relate to the fact that as a theoretical physicist
myself, the kind of "mathematical purity" I was trained into can't
digest well
At times google showers you with senseless links.
lbrtchx
___
Corpora mailing list -- corpora@list.elra.info
https://list.elra.info/mailman3/postorius/lists/corpora.list.elra.info/
To unsubscribe send an email to corpora-le...@list.elra.info
https://archive.org/details/deadsouls1916gogo/
"... the following is the manner in which I would request them to
transmit their notes for my consideration. Inscribing the package with
my name let them then enclose that package in a second one addressed
either to the Rector of the University of St
Saint Francis' and Rosa Luxemburg's: „Freiheit ist immer die Freiheit
des Andersdenkenden", are the two most beautiful as well as
clarifyingly and definingly so! statements I have ever heard about
freedom.
Also, it may or not relate to corpora research (I think it does) but
Kant also stated and e
On 6/9/23, Serge Heiden wrote:
> Hi Albretch,
>
> For some ideas, I made something related to that more than 20 years ago:
> https://shs.hal.science/halshs-00151838v1/document (in French sorry,
> just looking at the graphs at the end should be informative)
> Not as interactive as it could, but UI
/> or try the R/C/Python...
> package igraph <https://igraph.org/>.
> Cheers,
>
> David
> ---
> Please forgive any spelling errors, sent from a poorly implemented software
> keyer
>
> On Fri, Jun 9, 2023, 02:40 Albretch Mueller via Corpora <
> corpora@li
I could imagine, as John Lennon used to sing, that "I am not the only
one" in need of such an application.
At times you get ten of thousand lines which you would like to
quickly “visually parse” to gain a general sense of what you've got.
Ideally, you should be able to play with it to select the
* what is the character on the nth offset of a TEXT file
I meant to say
___
Corpora mailing list -- corpora@list.elra.info
https://list.elra.info/mailman3/postorius/lists/corpora.list.elra.info/
To unsubscribe send an email to corpora-le...@list.elra.in
when it comes to corpora research the response time to queries such as:
* what is the character on the nth offset of a file
* which ones are all other characters preceding and proceeding that
one by m offsets or up to a certain char or pattern ...
* what is the intra- and inter-textuality of a
> ... so that kind of "universal appeal" corpus
The one liner: "you are not a prophet in your own land" (apparently
derived from the Bible: Luke 4:24, Jesus said: "Assuredly, I say to
you, no prophet is accepted in his own country"), I take as meaning:
"if all you know is 'your land', you would o
On 3/26/23, Albretch Mueller wrote:
> https://arxiv.org/pdf/2212.13104.pdf
Thank you for citing your sources (LoC, goodreads, wikipedia, ...). I
could imagine that as part of your work you had to get a more general
list of author-work pairs from which you selected the ones you were
interested i
On 3/30/23, Gill Philip wrote:
> I suspect it's not detailed enough for your needs, but perhaps better than
> nothing: the Data Never Sleeps infographics from domo.com give some
> information on this
> https://www.domo.com/data-never-sleeps
No, it wasn't they were selling you "infographics". You
I wonder if the same happens to you. Finding anything relating to
corpora research on the Internet is virtually impossible to me.
If you try to find an estimate of the data (mime) types being
transferred over the Internet (text: html, pdf; video: mp4 ...) all
you get is ads of companies trying to
I also meant to say that I am not too convinced, enthusiastic about knowledge
graphs or any kind of annotations tagged onto texts, what Franzosi
calls "coding" which I questioned in a rant about his book:
// __ somewhere between a draft for the story line of a movie and
listening to Žižek ...
h
### retrieve the
> wikipedia page of the work
> ?authorPage schema:about ?author;
> schema:isPartOf <https://en.wikipedia.org/>. ### retrieve the
> wikipedia page of the author
>
>
>
> } limit 10
>
>
>
> Il giorno sab 4 feb 2023 alle ore 20:34 Al
> It would search through a school’s syllabus site ...
I am not trying to "search" for auth-work pairs. Going through
schools’ syllabi is a great idea. I thought there should be such a
registry somewhere.
wikibase I didn't find intuitive and/or it was taking too much of my time.
I am trying t
On 2/4/23, Darren Cook via Corpora wrote:
> The query builder will make it a bit easier:
> https://query.wikidata.org/querybuilder/?uselang=en
> It will still be a bit of work, finding out the property numbers for all
> the fields you want included.
>
> (If you go down this route, and it works, ma
there are all kinds of lists on wikipedia of various kinds of
authors: linguists, philosophers, mathematicians ... In most (almost
all?) cases there is a brief page about the authors biography and
their work.
As you could expect some folks (isbndb.com) would come up with the
great idea of sellin
marxists.org keeps quite representative text banks in various
languages penned by or pertaining to authors in various countries, but
for the most part cultured around one theme. They also have texts by
and/or about philosophy in general, such as John Locke's:
https://www.marxists.org/reference/s
39 matches
Mail list logo
