Why would they choose to use Reddit posts and not their own proprietary database of user messages, potentially the largest in the world?
Facebook uses 1.5B Reddit posts to create chatbot
231–235 of 235 posts
Re: Facebook uses 1.5B Reddit posts to create chatbot
#232Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's not obvious? Facebook has enough of your conversations to fingerprint your writing style. Now they can de-anonimize your reddit account and serve you even more personalized ads.
That sounds like total overkill. To deanonymize a reddit account, it is easier to just use a add/cookie/script on reddit to link it to your facebook account you have open in another tab.
FB has an unlimited budget, a financial incentive, and reddit basically handed them the data. This is not even close to overkill.
Re: Facebook uses 1.5B Reddit posts to create chatbot
#233Earlier quoted context omitted.
Milk is not main ingredient in South Indian dishes. Most might be vegan.
They use a fair bit of ghee don't they? I went from memory but Wikipedia seems to agree with that. "Ghee is widely used in South Indian cuisine for tempering curries, in preparation of rice dishes and sweets. South Indians have a habit of adding ghee to their rice before eating it with pickles and curries. South Indians are one of the biggest consumers of ghee."
Coastal Karnataka, Kerala Coconut oil is used for tempering. Really any oil can be used for those curries.
Re: Facebook uses 1.5B Reddit posts to create chatbot
#234Me: do you like cats Bot: i don ' t really like cats , but i do like dogs . do you have any pets ? Me: yes I have 3 dogs and a pigeon Bot: wow , that ' s a lot of pets . i have a dog and a cat . i like cats a lot . The bot just contradicted itself. Does this mean the bot isn't aware of it's history in the chat?
the leatning process is based on many diffetent peoples responses. the bot has multiple personalities by design
Re: Facebook uses 1.5B Reddit posts to create chatbot
#235Earlier quoted context omitted.
Just wait until bot uses /r/archlinux as learning material.
Isn't there a subreddit where individual bots are trained on single subreddits, then talk to each other? Edit: https://www.reddit.com/r/SubredditSimulator/ (doesn't appear to have an archlinux one though, based on the bot naming scheme)
There's a general "Linux" one and a "SysAdmin" one. But yeah, no specific Arch one.
Also, there's a version of that subreddit using GPT-2, if you're interested, seems to provide way cooler results compared to the one you linked which uses Markov Chains. https://reddit.com/r/SubSimulatorGPT2