Showing posts with label words. Show all posts
Showing posts with label words. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 25, 2012

Google would have to sensurar the word 'torrent' and 'RapidShare'

 

The terms "torrent", "rapidshare" and "megaupload" can not be suggested when a person performs a search on Google. That is, should be eliminated as suggestions. That's what the Supreme Court has ordered the French in the music industry litigation against Google SNEP, whom he accused of helping to implicitly musical copyright infringement not filter those words.
 
What is the reason? The Supreme Court of France argues that Google provides (indirectly) piracy by not filtering the above terms, so the case was sent to the Court of Appeals which shall make the final decision for Google.

Indeed, in 2010 the trade association of the Recording Industry of France, SNEP, filed a lawsuit against Google, this was a way to force the company to filter out certain terms in their searches, noting that when users write the name an artist, Google added suggestions of words like 'torrent' or 'Rapidshare', facilitating piracy.

This case went to court that gave reason to Google before it reached the Supreme Court ruled that Google is not responsible for web sites that infringe copyright, but can handle it difficult for the public to find pirated content. It also could add more terms to the list of censored words if the appeal does not benefit Google. What do you think?

Monday, July 16, 2012

Google Translate contextualizes their translations

 

Google has announced a new option for Google Translate translator that will allow the user to access a phrase which is a translation in context. This is an initiative aimed at improving the understanding of users on the results of translated terms.
Google Translate has become one of the most powerful language tools of Google Network has been able to expand its capabilities with new languages ​​and functions, which added to the improvement of their translation algorithms have made the product a benchmark.
Since Google has explained that since the development of languages ​​does not stop, do not want to stop the improvements in translation system. Specifically, Google stressed that each year 5,000 new words are created, which sometimes makes users understand their meaning. To try to help understand the most complicated words in the translation, Google has thought contextualize.
The result is a new option in Google Translate that lets you see the word used has resulted in a sentence. As in the spelling bees, the browser uses the word in a sentence to facilitate understanding. This option can be turned into a new icon that appears in the tables of translation from Google Translate. This is a sandwich-shaped icon.
In addition, users can request a translation of the phrase that generates Google Translate. The option allows sentences of the terms in the original language and in language that is translated. This is a useful way to know and understand the translation, a system that improves understanding of the information from Google Translate.