How come the compiled version has more features than the source code?

[benelot]

I could at least spot that the compiled version has the instrument buttons. Also, would you mind releasing the model?

[HackerPoet]

Yeah, the compiled version is a C++ port of the python one with just a few small differences like the instrument button.

I usually don't release pre-trained models for a few reasons:

• My C++ framework is custom-built and the models are not really compatible with existing tools
• I don't really have time to document the data format and usage
• The original models are really large (in this case 350MBs) and I don't have a good place to host it
• There could be privacy or ownership issues depending on the data used
• I don't want the pre-trained models to be used commercially (code is MIT licenced though)

Hopefully it should not be too hard to train a similar model yourself with the code provided.

[benelot]

Thanks for the explanation, sounds all reasonable!

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On Thu, May 9, 2019, 23:47 HackerPoet ***@***.***> wrote: Yeah, the compiled version is a C++ port of the python one with just a few small differences like the instrument button. I usually don't release pre-trained models for a few reasons: - My C++ framework is custom-built and the models are not really compatible with existing tools - I don't really have time to document the data format and usage - The original models are really large (in this case 350MBs) and I don't have a good place to host it - There could be privacy or ownership issues depending on the data used - I don't want the pre-trained models to be used commercially (code is MIT licenced though) Hopefully it should not be too hard to train a similar model yourself with the code provided. — You are receiving this because you authored the thread. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub <#22 (comment)>, or mute the thread <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AAXXXKZU4Z37ABCHDSPGBEDPUSLXFANCNFSM4HLVNCQQ> .