Google did offer a few impressive LaMDA (Language Model for Dialogue Applications) demos at Google I/O last month. According to The Information, Google’s desire to help users learn a foreign language stems from its interest in smoothing conversations between humans and computers. With more than 300 million users, Duolingo proves there’s a clear interest from consumers in learning a foreign language with the help of readily available technology. With Tivoli, Google might help users learn foreign languages just like Duolingo does. Point a camera at a road sign or restaurant menu, and Google Translate will tell you what it says. ![]() You can take the same experience on the road when traveling to a foreign country. You are no longer limited to the languages you speak. Google’s automated translations might sound strange at times, depending on the original language, but they can at least help you understand vital information you might come across while searching. Google Translate is built into Chrome and Google Lens can help you understand a key piece of information written in a language that you don’t speak.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |