Thanks to Google Translate, I’ve almost forgotten what it’s like to not be able to read articles on foreign language websites, and I’m not alone. Alongside some progress reports that the company released earlier this week, Google revealed that its translate service is now translating over 100 billion words every day.
Google claims that its Translate service is used on over 100 billion words a day. However, it hasn’t been as useful in translating casual conversation as with official documents until now. The company says it’s been working with thousands of people in its user community to improve translations. It recently rolled out an update to better handle informal speech, instead of only returning literal translations. In the example above, Google’s service recognizes that the phrase entered by a user is conversational and returns a more useful result than a literal translation. The company updated its Android and iOS apps earlier this year to support real-time voice translations. Google says it will continue to incorporate translation corrections suggested by users via its community tool across the 90 languages it supports.
NOTE: TECHi Two-Takes are the stories we have chosen from the web along with a little bit of our opinion in a paragraph. Please check the original story in the Source Button below.
TECHi weighs both sides before reaching a conclusion.
TECHi’s editorial take above outlines the reasoning that supports this position.
Google was in a perfect position to dominate the mobile messaging and social networking markets while they were still in…
LeEco is one of the numerous smartphone companies that are pretty big in China, but virtually non-existent elsewhere. However, whereas most of…
Japan is already one of most tourism-friendly countries in the world, even going so far as to offer free Wi-Fi…
In case you haven't been keeping up with this week's batch of gaming rumors, images of the controller for Nintendo's next…
