With the holiday season in full swing, people are rushing to finish their shopping. This year, spending is expected to hit a record high, with the average person planning to spend close to $900. Shoppers are looking for gifts that are both meaningful and practical. Wellness, tech, and self-care item
Learning a new language can be tough, especially as you get older. But it's not impossible. It might not make you fluent, but it's good for your brain. Take Stephen, for example. He speaks Spanish well. He learned it years ago while working in Spain, Mexico, and Argentina. Now, he lives in Tokyo. H
The FACT model is a new tool that helps with language translation and learning. It uses a mix of text and visual information to make translations better. This model is special because it looks at future context and ensures that the translation makes sense with both text and images. In tests, the FA
Social media has quietly become a powerful ally for those learning new languages. It's not just for sharing selfies or funny videos; it's a dynamic platform that keeps learners engaged and in control of their education. Gone are the days when language learning was limited to textbooks and classroom
Google has rolled out three new AI-powered language learning tools. These tools aim to make language learning more personal and engaging. They are still in the early stages of development, but they show promise in making language learning more accessible and fun. The first tool, "Tiny Lesson, " hel
Imagine moving to a new country where you don't speak the language. That's the reality for many kids from Russia and Ukraine who moved to Turkey. These kids, aged 4-5, are facing big challenges learning Turkish. They make mistakes in how they say words, how they put sentences together, and more.
How do computers grasp human language? They either follow grammar rules or learn from extensive data, similar to us humans. A Dutch study had two computer systems doing just that. One stuck to rules, while the other soaked up loads of data. After three years, the verdict was in. The rule-follower su
Scientists in Japan put their robot friend to the test by teaching it rakugo, a classic form of Japanese comedy. Comparing the AI's jokes to a human performer, they found that while the AI wasn't bad, it still had a way to go. The tricky thing about humor is that it needs a good grasp of context, pe
