And then I searched for fried chicken, and it tells me "From the recipes we've sampled for fried chicken, over 35% have chicken." and "In fact, over 20% of fried chicken recipes contain oil." The percentages between conflicting ingredient names for chicken and oil still don't add up even nearly to 100%, so these sentences are quite surprising.
I think the wonky stats might be because "From the recipes we've sampled for fried chicken, over 15% have korean chile."
Either there are a lot of recipes making the same typos, there's a whole world of "korean chile" fried chicken recipes out there, the database has to expand considerably, and/or the code has to discern same ingredients with different names, before the analysis parts start to make sense.
I like the idea, but this first experience wasn't very fruitful.
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[ 4.7 ms ] story [ 7.8 ms ] threadAnd then I searched for fried chicken, and it tells me "From the recipes we've sampled for fried chicken, over 35% have chicken." and "In fact, over 20% of fried chicken recipes contain oil." The percentages between conflicting ingredient names for chicken and oil still don't add up even nearly to 100%, so these sentences are quite surprising.
I think the wonky stats might be because "From the recipes we've sampled for fried chicken, over 15% have korean chile."
Either there are a lot of recipes making the same typos, there's a whole world of "korean chile" fried chicken recipes out there, the database has to expand considerably, and/or the code has to discern same ingredients with different names, before the analysis parts start to make sense.
I like the idea, but this first experience wasn't very fruitful.