“ Our Lisp services are conceptually a classical AI application that operates on huge piles of knowledge created by linguists and researchers. It’s mostly a CPU-bound program, and it is one of the biggest consumers of computing resources in our network.”
So what I’d like to know, is would a modern “AI” approach (ML/DL) based on literature samples as input, as opposed to classical AI sitting atop an expert system/linguistic knowledge, fair any better if you were starting, say, Grammarly today?
That said, I enjoyed the article and it’s nice to have an example of Lisp being used in prod. My only experience of it is from using elisp.
So what I’d like to know, is would a modern “AI” approach (ML/DL) based on literature samples as input, as opposed to classical AI sitting atop an expert system/linguistic knowledge, fair any better if you were starting, say, Grammarly today?
That said, I enjoyed the article and it’s nice to have an example of Lisp being used in prod. My only experience of it is from using elisp.
What are the differences between elisp and lisp?