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lvxferre

@lvxferre@lemmy.ml

This account is being kept for the posterity, but it won’t see further activity past February.

If you want to contact me, I’m at /u/lvxferre@mander.xyz

This profile is from a federated server and may be incomplete. Browse more on the original instance.

[PNAS] Systematic testing of three Language Models reveals low language accuracy, absence of response stability, and a yes-response bias (www.pnas.org)

Interesting paper, about the alleged ability of LLMs* to judge the grammaticality of sentences - something that humans are rather good at. Eight phenomena were tested, and LLMs performed extremely poorly....

[Discussion] Reddit-like aspects of Lemmy that make no sense in a federation.

Disclaimer: I like the Fediverse, Lemmy, and the concept of federation, I’ve been here for two years, and I feel grateful towards people working on this platform - devs and admins and mods and everyone else. As such, I hope that what I’m voicing is interpreted as constructive criticism and food for discussion....

[Solved through hack] Can't login or change password because the current password has less than 10 characters.

EDIT: I was able to solve this by going into the “change password” screen, right-clicking the “old password” field, clicking “inspect”, and changing maxlength=“60” minlength=“10” to maxlength=“60” minlength=“1”, thanks to the tip provided by Dandroid in the comments....

[43 min video] How We Know Languages like Proto-Indo-European Existed (piped.video)

This video offers a nice introduction on the comparative method, used to reconstruct languages without direct attestation, and then talks a bit about the reconstruction of Proto-Indo-European. It’s full of examples and rather accessible, even for people not well-versed in Historical Linguistics (or even Linguistics).

Societies of strangers do not speak less complex languages (www.science.org)

It’s sometimes claimed that languages spoken by societies with large numbers of non-native speakers, and large heterogeneity of their native speakers, tend to simplify themselves over time. This study contradicts the claim, based on data for morphological complexity from 1k+ languages.

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