11–20 of 47 posts
This made me think of the Norwegian news site that required readers to take a quiz before commenting: https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/ne... Combining these two ideas could be really neat -- I wonder if it could even be sold as a service a la disqus.
Are you legally allowed to copy the contents of these textbooks? If I recall there is often on the first page of textbooks long legal texts which prohibits copying of any kind without written consent from the authors.
Of course if you need legal advice you need to consult a lawyer.
This made me think of the Norwegian news site that required readers to take a quiz before commenting: https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/ne... Combining these two ideas could be really neat -- I wonder if it could even be sold as a service a la disqus.
I have bad experiences with google translate, but this seems like a simpler problem waiting to be solved.
Can you share any information of the percentage of question/answers that are generated correctly?
Are you legally allowed to copy the contents of these textbooks? If I recall there is often on the first page of textbooks long legal texts which prohibits copying of any kind without written consent from the authors.
I don't think it's copying verbatim, it might be caching it for a short while but not saving it (based on what I'm reading about the technology). So the more interesting question here: is a computer legally allowed to generate an original interpretation of text on a page?
This made me think of the Norwegian news site that required readers to take a quiz before commenting: https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/ne... Combining these two ideas could be really neat -- I wonder if it could even be sold as a service a la disqus.