(19-09-2016, 10:23 AM)farmerjohn wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view....
3. Match abbreviations to each possibility with certain probability. If y is A in 50%, and BC in 50%, so y's frequency is spread among A, B and C accordingly.
But that's the problem.
It's not only that each abbreviation-letter (and there are many of them) can stand for several different things AND can stand for something different depending on position, but EACH WORD in the line (and the paragraph) can be evaluated differently even if it's written the same (and especially if it's written differently with even one letter difference).
They compound each other. Using "abbreviations with certain probability" doesn't solve the compounding dynamic. We're talking about very big numbers here.