The Algoliterator: Difference between revisions
From Algolit
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The Algoliterator is an interface to a neural network trained using the selection of digitized works of the Mundaneum archive. | The Algoliterator is an interface to a neural network trained using the selection of digitized works of the Mundaneum archive. | ||
| − | With the Algoliterator you can write a text in the style of the International Institutions Bureau. The Algoliterator starts by picking a sentence from the archive or corpus it was trained on. You can then continue writing yourself or, at any time, ask the Algoliterator to suggest a next sentence: the network will generate three new fragments based on the texts it has read. You can control level of training of the network and have it generate sentences based on primitive training, intermediate training or final training. | + | With the Algoliterator you can write a text in the style of the International Institutions Bureau. The Algoliterator starts by picking a sentence from the archive or corpus it was trained on. You can then continue writing yourself or, at any time, ask the Algoliterator to suggest a next sentence: the network will generate three new fragments based on the texts it has read. You can control the level of training of the network and have it generate sentences based on primitive training, intermediate training or final training. |
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| + | When you're satisfied with your new text, you can print it on the thermal printer and take it home as a souvenir. | ||
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Revision as of 14:05, 2 March 2019
by Algolit
The Algoliterator is an interface to a neural network trained using the selection of digitized works of the Mundaneum archive.
With the Algoliterator you can write a text in the style of the International Institutions Bureau. The Algoliterator starts by picking a sentence from the archive or corpus it was trained on. You can then continue writing yourself or, at any time, ask the Algoliterator to suggest a next sentence: the network will generate three new fragments based on the texts it has read. You can control the level of training of the network and have it generate sentences based on primitive training, intermediate training or final training.
When you're satisfied with your new text, you can print it on the thermal printer and take it home as a souvenir.
Sources: https://gitlab.constantvzw.org/algolit/algoliterator.clone
Concept, code & interface: Gijs de Heij & An Mertens
Technique: Recursive Neural Network
Original model: Andrej Karphaty, Justin Johnson