Knowing what the actual units do, I prefer spelling out the acronym as Long Short-Term Memory. They implement short-term memory, like all RNNs do, with a slight improvement to make it long.
Hmm but for example. If I search "harry potter", one of the things I get is "harry potter is defined as... " "boy who lives under the stair". What can I do with this? "boy", "lives", "under", and "stair", while present…
> "We really wanted to do an experiment where we just walked over and gave them a little prod," says Chang. "But the zoo wouldn’t let us." This is _hilarious_.
What underlying ontology does it use?
Are you trying to imply that being a retailer (i.e. buying from a wholesaler and selling to the final customer) is somehow not a viable business model?
Knowing what the actual units do, I prefer spelling out the acronym as Long Short-Term Memory. They implement short-term memory, like all RNNs do, with a slight improvement to make it long.
Hmm but for example. If I search "harry potter", one of the things I get is "harry potter is defined as... " "boy who lives under the stair". What can I do with this? "boy", "lives", "under", and "stair", while present…
> "We really wanted to do an experiment where we just walked over and gave them a little prod," says Chang. "But the zoo wouldn’t let us." This is _hilarious_.
What underlying ontology does it use?
Are you trying to imply that being a retailer (i.e. buying from a wholesaler and selling to the final customer) is somehow not a viable business model?