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Show HN: Jarvis, a Light Table like companion for Python

madlag.github.com

11–20 of 53 posts

Re: Show HN: Jarvis, a Light Table like companion for Python

#15
post #9

I love the hilarious youtube's subtitles. For instance (3:34): "without a student to conduct a kidney advocate" or (3:19): "registers configure troop went upstairs don't just goes up" But you should disable them by default, they are confusing! Edit: Why the downvote(s)?

Thanks, I've removed them ! I did not realize they would be on by default. I suppose the errors are due to my subtle french accent ;-)

Re: Show HN: Jarvis, a Light Table like companion for Python

#17
post #15
post #9

I love the hilarious youtube's subtitles. For instance (3:34): "without a student to conduct a kidney advocate" or (3:19): "registers configure troop went upstairs don't just goes up" But you should disable them by default, they are confusing! Edit: Why the downvote(s)?

Thanks, I've removed them ! I did not realize they would be on by default. I suppose the errors are due to my subtle french accent ;-)

I find it curious that Google has a very good translation software but they don't pass the generated subtitles through their language models to detect when they are gibberish.

It's not your fault, but YouTube's. I just find computer generated gibberish funny.

Re: Show HN: Jarvis, a Light Table like companion for Python

#19
post #18

As someone who's excited to be learning Python, seeing tools like this makes me even happier. Thanks! I have a feeling going back to PHP is going to be very difficult for me :)

Yes, I was thinking about people learning Python too when developing this. My daughter is 6 years old, and I suspect she will learn Python in a few years or even months ;-)

Re: Show HN: Jarvis, a Light Table like companion for Python

#20
post #17
post #15

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Thanks, I've removed them ! I did not realize they would be on by default. I suppose the errors are due to my subtle french accent ;-)

I find it curious that Google has a very good translation software but they don't pass the generated subtitles through their language models to detect when they are gibberish. It's not your fault, but YouTube's. I just find computer generated gibberish funny.

Their language models might perform acceptably with text, but speech is much looser with structure and grammar. They may apply a bit of local expectation-maximisation but anything more strict or long-range wouldn't work.
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