Inside Google Translate
Saturday, 04 September 2010

Google Translate gets a makeover, we have a video that shows how it works and have add a new translate button to allow your to read all our content in the language of your choice..

Banner

 

After many years of trying to crack the translation problem using sophisticated syntax analysis we are close to a real solution - and it's all down to statistics. The huge numbers of examples of natural language available on the web means that just but looking at the frequencies of words and phrases translations you can translate from one language to another.

 

googletranslate

 

Google Translate uses statistical machine translation to convert web pages from any language to any other language. The web site http://translate.google.com/ has just had a makeover in an effort to make it easier to use. Even so it still has the reduced and utilitarian look of a typical Google site - keep it that way Google!

If you would like to see how it works then Google has a short video for you, explaining statistical machine translation.

 

        

 

Google translate is a free service (using the principles of statistical machine translation) that can be added to any website in about five minutes - to prove the point we have added a translate button to I Programmer. You'll find it  at the top of the column on the right-hand side. So now you can read all our interesting news, reviews and articles in the language of your choice.

googletranslate

Futher Reading

Text Mining: Classification, Clustering, and Applications

Handbook of Natural Language Processing (2e)

Scripting Intelligence: Web 3.0 Information, Gathering and Processing

Natural Language Processing with Python

Microsoft Web N-gram Services go public


Banner


Apache Updates Geronimo Arthur
28/03/2024

Apache Geronimo Arthur has been updated with support for Common-compress, XBean, and ensures the default options are compatible with last GraalVM release.



Can C++ Be As Safe As Rust?
10/04/2024

Herb Sutter is a well known and respected C++ champion and he thinks that the language only needs a few tweaks to make it as safe as Rust. Can this be true?


More News

<ASIN:0521874157>

<ASIN:0262072971>

<ASIN:0262140748>

<ASIN:0596516495>

<ASIN:1451537093>

Last Updated ( Saturday, 04 September 2010 )