That doesn't show me the decision, the location where the correction took place. What changed a wrong spelled male Italian name from the email address into a correct French / English / German female name in the letter? And why?WWGD said:
Of course, I meant do some forward/reverse engineering and testing. But maybe youre not that interested to put all that effort.fresh_42 said:
The interesting part is the following. We are at the beginning of the AI era, and the example shows how easy current systems could be outwit. A small margin of inaccuracies (missing IP check during my visit on a Californian website, one false letter in a name, ignoring the fact that .com isn't exclusively American) led to completely wrong conclusions. I expect massive improvements in the years coming.WWGD said:
I guess then a lack of robustness? All I can tell is Microsoft's outlook does not seem to train its spam catcher even given the free input it gets ( when people move data from Inbox to Spam/trash or the other way around). I have seen the false positives, negatives repeated for years.fresh_42 said:
The first is correct. The second is only a third of the total riff, but if played staccato it should be sufficient. Everybody knows it, Zarathustra rather less. The same goes for the third. I would have chosen c' flat instead, but couldn't find a note sheet that properly starts with that ... (hint) flute!Ibix said:
I think Bolero wouldn't start on c' (flat). It is probably a western concert flute, but an Irish flute or even tin whistle (R.I.P. Micho) would do. You know it when you hear it. As it is only one note, it is a bit difficult to recognize unheard. The song has lyrics that start a bit later, but if you search the internet for the notes, the starting whistle is hard to find.Ibix said:
By the way, you ain't heard nuthin' until you've heard Also Sprach Zarathustra on massed kazoos.Ibix said:
Ibix said:
La Cucaracha?fresh_42 said:
No, not a Spanish folk song, but a Caribbean folk song.WWGD said:
Tally me Banana?fresh_42 said:
I knew that "Caribbean" wasn't a hint, 'cause most people don't know (although the Bahamas are part of the lyrics). And maybe it is a triangle that was used for that long high tone. Well, at least I always want to sing along whenever I only hear that single (high) tone.WWGD said:
Triangle? Maybe Harry " Pythagoras" Belafonte?fresh_42 said:
The band has been founded in California.WWGD said:
Good note sheets are hard to find, and usually, also depend on the instrument. Could be that I erased the missing octave because it was hard to see on the screenshot.hmmm27 said:
It doesn't start with a full note.Jarvis323 said:
... and nobody dares to link the cover version!Jarvis323 said:
Could be like this:WWGD said:
Thank you. Thought maybe it was a new fashion and , as usual, I was out of the loop. These Z kids today wearing #$% helmets. Fake aside: that's why Germany's former PM, Helmet Kohl got his name.Keith_McClary said:
Precisely. At least my 2007-10 version. Opposite direction with SQL Server Wizard exporting was, has been all along, much easier.Ibix said: