Why computers still aren’t good at translating languages - Arlington Heights Daily Herald
19 May 2012, 8:33 am
(“Translation logic green slate,” for instance, is an unlikely string.) SMT programs then work by interrelating the models of each language with one another. Typically on a sentence-by-sentence level, the program translates by finding words ...

Why computers find it so hard to understand - Stuff
14 May 2012, 7:59 pm
("Translation logic green slate," for instance, is an unlikely string.) SMT programs then work by interrelating the models of each language with one another. Typically on a sentence-by-sentence level, the program translates by finding words in the target ...

CORLEY AND LOONEY: Real consequences of delaying F-35 program - Washington Times
11 May 2012, 6:08 pm
By interrelating testing and production, the F-35 program achieves efficiencies that help control costs, drive refinements and speed the delivery of aircraft to our armed services. Concurrency has been a key element in the strategy for bringing ...

We need to teach machines to understand the meaning of words. That’s really hard. - Slate
11 May 2012, 6:12 am
(“Translation logic green slate,” for instance, is an unlikely string.) SMT programs then work by interrelating the models of each language with one another. Typically on a sentence-by-sentence level, the program translates by finding words ...

Why Computers Still Can’t Translate Languages Automatically - New America Foundation
10 May 2012, 6:59 pm
(“Translation logic green slate,” for instance, is an unlikely string.) SMT programs then work by interrelating the models of each language with one another. Typically on a sentence-by-sentence level, the program translates by finding words ...