Last year, Google showed off WaveNet, a new way of generating speech that didn't rely on a bulky library of word bits or cheap shortcuts that result in stilted speech.
In a subsequent study, Pennebaker, et al. [ 42, 43] recorded the frequency of 2800 words that were placed into seven categories, and Hart [ 44] analyzed political texts with a library of 10,000 words in five classes with approximately seven categories in each class.
"To compose sentences it has a library of rules, words and turns of phrase, taken from everyday English, but also specialist professional terminology," Birnbaum says.
The internet is, in fact, rife with crude programs called poetry generators that randomly feed a user-supplied library of descriptive words into set poetic forms.
ENGLEWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY "For The Love of Words," writer's workshop; headed by Michael Potter.
The deal will add Audible's products -- a library of 80,000 spoken-word products -- to Amazon's nascent digital media offerings, which include movies, TV shows and music.
First, set context entropy threshold and count word frequency to extract users' network sentiment words in the micro-blog, then make up network sentiment words library of the micro-blog.
After she ventures out to the library, however, a whole new world of words opens up.
This installation in a Miami library consists of a series of paintings of words from the phrase in Shakespeare's Hamlet: "Words without thoughts never to heaven go".
The site (imslp.org) is an open-source repository that uses the Wikipedia template and philosophy, "a visual analogue of a normal library," in the words of its founder, Edward W. Guo, the former conservatory student.
