Shall I tell you the main thing that I object to with GT. It is Kurtzweil's claim that AI was incorporated into GT and that no one with any knowledge of Arabic had worked on the Arabic translator. Neither of these is true. The Arabic for "together" is سَو with short vowels added it sounds very much like Sawzall the Google language. Clearly someone must have thought of the name. Sawzall is a brilliant concept, don't get me wrong. It means we can keep Terabytes in fast memory using different servers and have every machine handling thousands of enquiries simultaneously passing them onto another machine in the event of a page fault.
https://docs.google.com/Doc?docid=0AQIg8QuzTONQZGZxenF2NnNfNzY4ZDRxcnJ0aHI&hl=en_GB Insults are one thing. Incomprehensibility is something else. When I was at school I joined the Astronomical Society and I gave a paper on the Sun. This involved stellar interiors (general) and I touched on the Main Sequence, so the subject matter is familiar to me. The Physics was bad, but I am not concerned with that. What is :- Jabbar giant blue man blue giant ( رجل means leg or man. Jabbar means giant. Rigel is a blue super giant. If you are expected to know Arabic what is the point of the translation? Balziaifah Stars in the main chain that is also increased photosensitivity resulting increased mass. - There is a relationship between luminosity and mass in the main sequence. Valamalgah Blue radius than 25 times the radius of the sun and the stars Ahmra pony up about half the diameter - Again do you have to know Arabic. There is an Alhambra riding stable in California BTW. Correct is - Blue giants are >25 times radius of Sun, red dwarfs are half the radius. Did you get it from GT? - Ian Parker -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "General" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/google-translate-general?hl=en.
