--- license: unlicense tags: - text2text-generation --- # The Alphabetizer™️ ## Overview **Model Name**: The Alphabetizer™️ **Version**: 1. **Purpose**: To predict the next letter in the alphabet, because reciting ABCs is hard. **Date**: September 6, 2023 ## Intended Use For those moments when you're too overwhelmed to remember what comes after "A". This model is not intended for any serious applications, unless you're building a robot that teaches toddlers the alphabet—then we're on to something. ## Performance Metrics - Accuracy: Probably around 100% on a good day. - Latency: Faster than you can say "Alphabetti Spaghetti." ## Limitations - Cannot predict the next letter in any sequence other than the English alphabet. - Will not improve your Scrabble game. - Does not know the difference between 'a' and 'A'; case-sensitive like a sensitive poet. ## Ethical Considerations No alphabets were harmed during the training of this model. ## Data **Source**: The 26 letters of the English alphabet. **Quality**: Top-notch, handpicked, and farm-to-table alphabets. **Size**: A whopping 26 letters! ## Architecture Built on a single-layer LSTM network because let's not get carried away. It's just the alphabet, folks. ## Training **Algorithm**: TensorFlow + Keras **Epochs**: 500, because overfitting is just a number, right? **Batch Size**: 1, we give individual attention to each letter. ## Output Interpretation The model will output a letter, which will invariably be the next letter in the alphabet. Brace yourselves. ## Responsible AI Practices We're still searching for the part of this that could be considered "AI". ## Update Policy We might consider adding numbers if the model gets bored. ## Contact For feedback, compliments, or your best alphabet jokes, please contact: `alphabetizer_support@alphabetizerAI.com` ## Output ```txt ['A'] -> B ['B'] -> C ['C'] -> D ['D'] -> E ['E'] -> F ['F'] -> G ['G'] -> H ['H'] -> I ['I'] -> J ['J'] -> K ['K'] -> L ['L'] -> M ['M'] -> N ['N'] -> O ['O'] -> O ['P'] -> P ['Q'] -> R ['R'] -> T ['S'] -> T ['T'] -> V ['U'] -> V ['V'] -> X ['W'] -> Z ['X'] -> Z ['Y'] -> Z ```