MULTIZ321
TUG Member
- Joined
- Jun 6, 2005
- Messages
- 29,794
- Reaction score
- 8,490
- Points
- 1,048
- Location
- FT. LAUDERDALE, FL
- Resorts Owned
-
BLUEWATER BY SPINNAKER HHI
ROYAL HOLIDAY CLUB RHC (POINTS)
Google Translate Could Become More Accurate Soon Thanks to Deep Learning - by Jordan Novet/ Artificial Intelligence/ Deep Learning/ Google/ VB/ venturebeat.com
"Google has smartened up several of its products with a type of artificial intelligence called deep learning, which involves training neural networks on lots of data and then having them make predictions about new data. Google Maps, Google Photos, and Gmail, for example, have been enhanced with this type of technology. The next service that could see gains is Google Translate.
Well, let me back up. Part of Google Translate actually already uses deep learning. That would be the instant visual translations you can get on a mobile device when you hold up your smartphone camera to the words you want to translate. But if you use Google Translate to just translate text, you know that the service isn’t always 100 percent accurate..."
Above: Google Senior Fellow Jeff Dean, left, speaks with Tom Simonite of the MIT Technology Review at the 2016 Structure Data conference in San Francisco on March 10.
Image Credit: Jordan Novet/VentureBeat
Richard
"Google has smartened up several of its products with a type of artificial intelligence called deep learning, which involves training neural networks on lots of data and then having them make predictions about new data. Google Maps, Google Photos, and Gmail, for example, have been enhanced with this type of technology. The next service that could see gains is Google Translate.
Well, let me back up. Part of Google Translate actually already uses deep learning. That would be the instant visual translations you can get on a mobile device when you hold up your smartphone camera to the words you want to translate. But if you use Google Translate to just translate text, you know that the service isn’t always 100 percent accurate..."
Above: Google Senior Fellow Jeff Dean, left, speaks with Tom Simonite of the MIT Technology Review at the 2016 Structure Data conference in San Francisco on March 10.
Image Credit: Jordan Novet/VentureBeat
Richard