Unsurprisingly, languages that don’t use the standard English alphabet use their own unique set of characters, ranging in complexity and meaning. How, then, do their native speakers manage to type their thoughts out when nearly all keyboards look the same?
Related Posts
Earth Is Surrounded by Space Trash. How Do We Get Rid of Them?
The space around Earth is increasingly cluttered with discarded rocket bodies, mission-related debris, and thousands of satellites, many…
How a solar Minecraft server is changing the way we play video games
Bart Simon, Concordia University and Darren Wershler, Concordia University
Carnegie Mellon’s “ALAN” Robot Learns to Explore and Complete Tasks Autonomously
Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have developed a robot agent called ALAN that can autonomously explore unfamiliar environments…
Who wrote the Bible? A new AI model offers statistical clues
A new AI tool reveals the linguistic fingerprints of the Bible’s anonymous authors, offering a robust, data-driven approach to solving one of history's oldest literary mysteries.