Row 65328
Content Data
This page contains data entry 65328 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.
I don't know much about language acquisition; I studied perception (and helped raise two babies). It should be noted that the first six months of a baby's life involve laying a lot of raw perceptual ground work that may be prerequisite to participating in the interactive exchanges that really propel language acquisition forward. Around the six month mark (plus or minus a few) the baby is busy forming the means to make perceptual distinctions and *categories*- like cluster centers in sensory space- that make it possible to determine that a portion of the space of possible hissing sounds is "s"-like and a different portion of that space is "z"-like.
The sea of perceptual input that babies get \*is\* a ton of data, but the inductive biases for making sense of it are amazingly weak. It would be like getting the raw bits from a hard drive and trying to make sense of them without knowing a priori that groupings of *eight* bits are significant, let alone that these bytes are organized into clusters by a file system...
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| text | I don't know much about language acquisition; I studied perception (and helped raise two babies). It should be noted that the first six months of a baby's life involve laying a lot of raw perceptual ground work that may be prerequisite to participating in the interactive exchanges that really propel language acquisition forward. Around the six month mark (plus or minus a few) the baby is busy forming the means to make perceptual distinctions and *categories*- like cluster centers in sensory spac… |
| label | r/machinelearning |
| dataType | comment |
| communityName | r/MachineLearning |
| datetime | 2024-05-23 |
| username_encoded | Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak1iZ1Jkd25GYU9XYmowZmUxZE01RHNVamJNRUtjN3RWbnRXRXo1QmJyb2YzZVFjeUdfcE5CeU9pVjNieWFiWlo5RjVmVjhvZjBKODBKLVB0dWRFZU1KUlE9PQ== |
| url_encoded | Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9zM1RaR2FBemZCZG03TEZnUUxsM3UxVG5FenRJNlltYk1zRlRvWHRtSmt5bE9ZWi1xamMyLU1vdHB2N3JERmRXa3lzdWVBZGVYR2tGdXJYY0xKYWlqenIyendkeXNuQmNseGVUYWVwX0pTWW5mMGpycXA2ZldUbk15dk1DUjIwUVpJNktXNmVHcWpQdnhXbkVaSDJXUkNXWE0wVTlZWmdObHVNT09SR3J1bXFUa1ktZTlaVWp6dm53RThXblQ4Z2JJU3k5SzNiNmpsLXk4LTQzZkpwS2xlZz09 |
Raw Record
{
"text": "I don't know much about language acquisition; I studied perception (and helped raise two babies). It should be noted that the first six months of a baby's life involve laying a lot of raw perceptual ground work that may be prerequisite to participating in the interactive exchanges that really propel language acquisition forward. Around the six month mark (plus or minus a few) the baby is busy forming the means to make perceptual distinctions and *categories*- like cluster centers in sensory space- that make it possible to determine that a portion of the space of possible hissing sounds is \"s\"-like and a different portion of that space is \"z\"-like.\n\nThe sea of perceptual input that babies get \\*is\\* a ton of data, but the inductive biases for making sense of it are amazingly weak. It would be like getting the raw bits from a hard drive and trying to make sense of them without knowing a priori that groupings of *eight* bits are significant, let alone that these bytes are organized into clusters by a file system...",
"label": "r/machinelearning",
"dataType": "comment",
"communityName": "r/MachineLearning",
"datetime": "2024-05-23",
"username_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak1iZ1Jkd25GYU9XYmowZmUxZE01RHNVamJNRUtjN3RWbnRXRXo1QmJyb2YzZVFjeUdfcE5CeU9pVjNieWFiWlo5RjVmVjhvZjBKODBKLVB0dWRFZU1KUlE9PQ==",
"url_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9zM1RaR2FBemZCZG03TEZnUUxsM3UxVG5FenRJNlltYk1zRlRvWHRtSmt5bE9ZWi1xamMyLU1vdHB2N3JERmRXa3lzdWVBZGVYR2tGdXJYY0xKYWlqenIyendkeXNuQmNseGVUYWVwX0pTWW5mMGpycXA2ZldUbk15dk1DUjIwUVpJNktXNmVHcWpQdnhXbkVaSDJXUkNXWE0wVTlZWmdObHVNT09SR3J1bXFUa1ktZTlaVWp6dm53RThXblQ4Z2JJU3k5SzNiNmpsLXk4LTQzZkpwS2xlZz09"
}
Entry Information
- Entry ID: 65328
- Repository: Axioma AXP
- Dataset: arrmlet/reddit_dataset_36
- Total Entries: 100,000