A linda fusão de Chun-li Street Fighter e Camy Street Fighter
Category: Open Source
LN Webworks: Drupal: The Unmatchable Tool for No-Code Development
Currently, the world is gravitating toward no-code development solutions. Lesser development time, negligible requirement of coding knowledge, cost-effectiveness, enhanced productivity, ease of use, enormous scalability, and incredible customization possibilities are some factors responsible for the massive adoption of these no-code tools. As a cutting-edge content management system (CMS), Drupal has always centered itself around no-code/low-code development.
It has made itself available to support anyone from a non-technical background who aspires to create fabulous websites and apps. In this blog, we’ll discuss why availing Drupal development services is the best option for no-code development despite the availability of a plethora of other platforms.
sos report – The Swiss Army Knife of Diagnostic Tools
A great example of why all System Admini Click to Read More at Oracle Linux Kernel Development
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A New York Times Magazine editor on her internet obsessions
Here at Mozilla, we are the first to admit the internet isn’t perfect, but we know the internet is pretty darn magical. The internet opens up doors and opportunities, allows for human connection, and lets everyone find where they belong — their corners of the internet. We all have an internet story worth sharing. In […]
The post A New York Times Magazine editor on her internet obsessions appeared first on The Mozilla Blog.
Gizmodo fires Spanish staff amid switch to AI translator
From Ars Technica: As both a translator and a tech writer, this article touches upon a lot of aspects of my professional life. As a translator with a master’s degree in translation and over 13 years of experience, I can confidently say these AI-translated articles won’t be anywhere near the quality of a professional translation, let alone that of original content written in Spanish. Computers are actually not that great at language, and every time I play around with machine translation tools – they tend to be integrated into the various translation software suites I use – it’s barely passable as coherent text. There are things you can do to increase the success rate of machine translation. It’s crucial to write the source text in a very formulaic manner, using short sentences with basic sentence structure any primary schooler can easily follow. Avoid complicated clauses, literary devices, sayings and wordplay, and words that can carry multiple meanings. To further increase the success rate, make sure your writers reuse the same formulaic sentences in different articles, so the machine translation software can learn from earlier corrections. By the time you instilled all this and more into your writing staff, not only will they quit because writing in such a way is not engaging at all, it will also tank your SEO – something the kind of people who would fire translators to rely exclusively on machine translation would care about – into the ground. It wouldn’t feel natural, and nobody will enjoy reading it but computers. …it’s going to end up as AIs writing for other AIs.