- From: Neil Soiffer <soiffer@alum.mit.edu>
- Date: Tue, 18 Oct 2022 23:50:15 -0700
- To: "www-math@w3.org" <www-math@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CAESRWkD3KW2d9yV+ZgnyNgo3bs2kTt7yvN0n77bv7D4xfKtyEA@mail.gmail.com>
Attendees: - Neil Soiffer - David Carlisle - Sam Dooley - Deyan Ginev - Murray Sargent - Bruce Miller - Dennis Müller - Steve Noble - David Farmer - Paul Libbrecht <https://sandbox.cryptpad.info/code/inner.html?ver=5.1.0-04#cp-md-0-regrets> Regrets - Louis Maher <https://sandbox.cryptpad.info/code/inner.html?ver=5.1.0-04#cp-md-0-agenda> Agenda <https://sandbox.cryptpad.info/code/inner.html?ver=5.1.0-04#cp-md-0-1-announcements-updates-progress-reports>1. Announcements/Updates/Progress reports <https://sandbox.cryptpad.info/code/inner.html?ver=5.1.0-04#cp-md-0-2-record-meeting-have-a-transcript->2. Record meeting/have a transcript? NS: I don't think they are too useful. Too many details. Also, restrains speech. DC: Good at transcripts for internal meetings. But not for this group. PL: I thought this was for LM's benefit as a scribe. So just for him not public. DC: LM was going to try it with Bert. DG: It would be useful for me when I add to the minutes after the meeting. NS: Where does the transcript get stored? Is it public? Consensus: Let's try the recording but not make it public. <https://sandbox.cryptpad.info/code/inner.html?ver=5.1.0-04#cp-md-0-3-continue-discussion-on-39-intent-39-name-list-registry-spreadsheet->3. Continue discussion on 'intent' name list/registry/spreadsheet/... Last week we focused on the "who", "what", and "why" questions (of the five Ws). The "who" we discussed are software translator developers and AT implementers. There was only a little discussion on authors or remediators. Any more thoughts on this? Several people felt that an important piece of information that is missing from the current spreadsheet: an example of the MathML that corresponds to the intent name. Software translator developers need to know what to generate for a particular intent. This is part of the "what" and "why". Any more pieces of info that should be in the list? Once we are done with those, let's move onto: NS: summarizes current state (above) PL: not a bijection NS: the MathML associated with an intent should have the intent in it so it isn't ambiguous. Cardinality and Absolute value are examples where the MathML is the same but adding intent makes them unique DG: example about natural numbers. The speech is the same, but the meaning may not. Does it include 0 or not. DG: ambiguous for content MathML NS: goes over what is in the current spreadsheet. Maybe the subject should be type, but maybe that's not important. DG: The name and the source are the most important columns. The "open" list is better about sources as they are more exact. DG: Subject is useful for grouping if someone is working in a specific category NS: We didn't list authors as a "who" last week DG/BM: they could be remediating their own content. They might have macros that allow them to specify the intent. DC: I think the source belongs elsewhere. Anyone using the table will only spend a few seconds on an item. DC: minus can be done many ways DC: the sheet doesn't tell me the number of arguments, etc. DG: (discussing gcd) it can be done many ways. On the mrow or on the mi DC: but I need to know what is legal BM: maybe form distinguishes the number of arguments DC: I think splitting if there are two forms since they are different number of arguments DC: maybe the token level ones belong elsewhere DG: The current Intent table is descriptive, not prescriptive. The table can't list all notations associated with an intent. Remainder is maybe an example (we have "r" and "R" listed, but not yet "rem"). DC: take "liter". Can I use liter with 5 args? The table doesn't tell me. DG: The number of arguments is not important for accessibility in itself. The main goal to achieve is that the word "liter" gets used as opposed to the "l" in PMML. DG: If an intent value usage isn't as indicated by the Core "form", then AT falls back to the Open baseline usage. E.g, it is spoken as if it is unknown. NS: If a literal value is given for intent, should AT translate to another language? I'm not sure that is a good idea because then there is no way to actually say "don't translate this". NS: Maybe all the things written in the list that are on mi/mo/etc don't need to be there since the default way of speaking them will happen whether they are in core or open or not listed at all. NS: This would dramatically shorten the lists. DG: If the Core list is to host only common (say Western K-14) concepts that *require* custom treatment for accessibility, then indeed self-voicing (and/or functional) entries, such as "liter" do not belong. And concepts with lots of special behaviors, such as "power" do belong. DG: I think we could move all such entries that are currently in the Core list out into the Open list, which is meant to be more encyclopedic. PL: There is indeed some value in having an encyclopedic collection, though maybe it doesn't need to be the organizing principle of the Core list. BM: I think the entries are useful because it is good to have an encyclopedic list. NS: I agree it is good to have a list of how to pronounce something (e.g, "apery-constant"). But other languages are important too. So maybe that is in wikidata and not our list. NS: Out of time. I encourage others to state what they think in email so we continue this discussion through the week and can have a running start next week.
Received on Wednesday, 19 October 2022 06:50:38 UTC