Indianext
No Result
View All Result
Subscribe
  • News
    • Project Watch
    • Policy
  • AI Next
  • People
    • Interviews
    • Profiles
  • Companies
  • Make In India
    • Solutions
    • State News
  • About Us
    • Editors Corner
    • Mission
    • Contact Us
    • Work Culture
  • Events
  • Guest post
  • News
    • Project Watch
    • Policy
  • AI Next
  • People
    • Interviews
    • Profiles
  • Companies
  • Make In India
    • Solutions
    • State News
  • About Us
    • Editors Corner
    • Mission
    • Contact Us
    • Work Culture
  • Events
  • Guest post
No Result
View All Result
Latest News on AI, Healthcare & Energy updates in India
No Result
View All Result
Home AI Next

Forget Programming Languages, Machines Need Good-Old Sanskrit To Perform Efficiently

September 24, 2022
Programming-Languages

Sanskrit is being hailed as the “best language” for computers on social media, according to a study by NASA

Without any uncertainty, artificial intelligence will play a major role in our technology’s future. But there has been a lot of research, debate, and criticism about how to create the best computer language to raise the bar for artificial intelligence. Many respected tech-science circles have recently been abuzz with rumors that NASA has made a remarkable finding about a programming language for artificial intelligence. Sanskrit, an ancient Hindu language, is thought by NASA to be the best language for creating computer code for their Artificial Intelligence program.

Sanskrit has long been regarded as a significant language in academic circles. Despite having a long history, the language retains certain remarkable qualities that are valued in a variety of professions. Additionally, it is employed in psychological treatment sessions and for spiritual healing. But its recent work with artificial intelligence is an honor, demonstrating its strength as a worthwhile field of writing. Early Indian mathematics and science were conducted in Sanskrit, which has a long history. Sanskrit’s rule-based, formula-based, and logical syntax makes it an excellent choice for writing algorithms.

Sanskrit’s grammar also makes it appropriate for artificial intelligence and machine learning. The idea of employing Sanskrit to create artificially intelligent computers is exciting for both historians and common people since it creatively mines the past to provide answers for the future.

NASA’s connection to Sanskrit is not new. It all started in 1985 when a study report was published in the spring issue of Artificial Intelligence magazine by a NASA associate scientist. (Page 1 of Volume 6). The scientist’s name was Rick Briggs, and his research was titled “Knowledge Representation in Sanskrit and Artificial Intelligence” in Vedic Science. The argument made in the paper was that natural languages are the greatest choice for converting into a computer program for robotic control and artificial intelligence. Sanskrit is one of the human languages studied in depth in the research since it is one of the most conducive to computer approaches.

There is at least one language, Sanskrit, which was a spoken language for about a thousand years and had a sizable body of literature all on its own. Along with important literary works, there was a lengthy legacy of philosophy and grammar that persisted unabatedly into the twenty-first century. Their grammar experts came up with a way of paraphrasing Sanskrit that is identical to modern Artificial Intelligence work both in spirit and in form. – Sanskrit language statement by Rick Briggs.

Despite the favorable results, several difficulties need to be taken into account. The first is that all natural languages are ambiguous, which implies that any word in a sentence might have multiple interpretations. The challenge is to translate the language so that it becomes less ambiguous and more literal so that robots with artificial intelligence can grasp it. Although it is challenging for AI, linguistic analysis accuracy is a crucial aspect. Sanskrit, however, appears to be more appropriate than other languages for still another reason. The literal meaning of each word and sentence is now clearer because of the rigid grammar standards, syllable counts, and word choice. This significantly lowers the proportion of abstract meanings in the languages.

Shortly, NASA may make a ground-breaking discovery in this area. The NASA Sanskrit connection is a real one that is backed up by a ton of evidence and assertions. Even though there is no official announcement from NASA, it is evident that Sanskrit and other natural languages are important to their approach to artificial intelligence.

Source: analyticsinsight.net

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Editors Corner

How can Artificial Intelligence tools be a blessing for recruiters?

Will Artificial Intelligence ever match human intelligence?

Artificial Intelligence: Features of peer-to-peer networking

What not to share or ask on Chatgpt?

How can Machine Learning help in detecting and eliminating poverty?

How can Artificial Intelligence help in treating Autism?

Speech Recognition and its Wonders in your corporate life

Most groundbreaking Artificial Intelligence-based gadgets to vouch for in 2023

Recommended News

AI Next

Google: AI From All Perspectives

Alphabet subsidiary Google may have been slower than OpenAI to make its AI capabilities publicly available in the past, but...

by India Next
May 31, 2024
AI Next

US And UK Doctors Think Pfizer Is Setting The Standard For AI And Machine Learning In Drug Discovery

New research from Bryter, which involved over 200 doctors from the US and the UK, including neurologists, hematologists, and oncologists,...

by India Next
May 31, 2024
Solutions

An Agreement Is Signed By MEA, MeitY, And CSC To Offer E-Migration Services Via Shared Service Centers

Three government agencies joined forces to form a synergy in order to deliver eMigrate services through Common Services Centers (CSCs)...

by India Next
May 31, 2024
AI Next

PR Handbook For AI Startups: How To Avoid Traps And Succeed In A Crowded Field

The advent of artificial intelligence has significantly changed the landscape of entrepreneurship. The figures say it all. Global AI startups...

by India Next
May 31, 2024

Related Posts

Google
AI Next

Google: AI From All Perspectives

May 31, 2024
Pfizer
AI Next

US And UK Doctors Think Pfizer Is Setting The Standard For AI And Machine Learning In Drug Discovery

May 31, 2024
Artificial-Intelligence
AI Next

PR Handbook For AI Startups: How To Avoid Traps And Succeed In A Crowded Field

May 31, 2024
openai
AI Next

OpenAI Creates An AI Safety Committee Following Significant Departures

May 31, 2024
Load More
Next Post
Artificial-Intelligence

Tech: How AI And Machine Learning Can Help In Better Weather Forecast

IndiaNext Logo
IndiaNext Brings you latest news on artificial intelligence, Healthcare & Energy sector from all top sources in India and across the world.

Recent Posts

Google: AI From All Perspectives

US And UK Doctors Think Pfizer Is Setting The Standard For AI And Machine Learning In Drug Discovery

An Agreement Is Signed By MEA, MeitY, And CSC To Offer E-Migration Services Via Shared Service Centers

PR Handbook For AI Startups: How To Avoid Traps And Succeed In A Crowded Field

OpenAI Creates An AI Safety Committee Following Significant Departures

Tags

  • AI
  • EV
  • Mental WellBeing
  • Clean Energy
  • TeleMedicine
  • Healthcare
  • Electric Vehicles
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Chatbots
  • Data Science
  • Electric Vehicles
  • Energy Storage
  • Machine Learning
  • Renewable Energy
  • Green Energy
  • Solar Energy
  • Solar Power

Follow us

  • Facebook
  • Linkedin
  • Twitter
© India Next. All Rights Reserved.     |     Privacy Policy      |      Web Design & Digital Marketing by Heeren Tanna
No Result
View All Result
  • About Us
  • Activate
  • Activity
  • Advisory Council
  • Archive
  • Career Page
  • Companies
  • Contact Us
  • cryptodemo
  • Energy next
  • Energy Next Archive
  • Home
  • Interviews
  • Make in India
  • Market
  • Members
  • Mission
  • News
  • News Update
  • People
  • Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Register
  • Reports
  • Subscription Page
  • Technology
  • Top 10
  • Videos
  • White Papers
  • Work Culture
  • Write For Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

IndiaNext Logo

Join Our Newsletter

Get daily access to news updates

no spam, we hate it more than you!