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Order in Chaos
Andrew Rush of Harvard University guesses that Google's neural networks did not No sense Entries to "dream" and try to discern the order in the chaos Computer Scientist Sean Colbath of BBN Technologies considers that it is possible that biblical texts are used to form translation algorithms and often exist in versions This could explain why many foolish submissions only produce curious results if the original language is Somali, Hawaiian or
Maori is being typed.
Under the pressure of putting order in chaos, Google's algorithm was able to remember its learning and, fortunately, exploit biblical texts. Other explanations for weird translations are also available. Responsible for this could be suggestions from users to improve translations, or it could be insider jokes by Google programmers. Most of submissions described above no longer work. As soon as Google learns about they are usually deleted.
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Order in Chaos
Andrew Rush of Harvard University Guess that Google's neural networks begin to" dream "in insignificant submissions [19659006] and seek to discern order in the chaos. Sean Colbath of BBN Technologies considers that it is possible that the biblical texts They also often exist in versions for languages in which the online existence of written texts is rather weak, which could explain why many unnecessary submissions only produce curious results when source language, for example, Somali, Hawaiian or
Maori is being typed.
Under the pressure of putting order in chaos, Google's algorithm was able to remember its learning and, fortunately, exploit biblical texts. Other explanations for weird translations are also available. Responsible for this could be suggestions from users to improve translations, or it could be insider jokes by Google programmers. Most of submissions described above no longer work. As soon as Google learns about they are usually deleted.
