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#argostranslate — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #argostranslate, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Je ne connaissais pas les projets #ArgosTranslate et le GUI #LibreTranslate. Ici, ce dernier tourne très rapidement sur un laptop Surface. Plus léger qu'une IA locale. (Je n'ai pas téléchargé toutes les langues). DeepL reste plus fin, mais je préfère un traducteur local. Merci @blablalinux

  2. Je ne connaissais pas les projets #ArgosTranslate et le GUI #LibreTranslate. Ici, ce dernier tourne très rapidement sur un laptop Surface. Plus léger qu'une IA locale. (Je n'ai pas téléchargé toutes les langues). DeepL reste plus fin, mais je préfère un traducteur local. Merci @blablalinux

  3. Je ne connaissais pas les projets #ArgosTranslate et le GUI #LibreTranslate. Ici, ce dernier tourne très rapidement sur un laptop Surface. Plus léger qu'une IA locale. (Je n'ai pas téléchargé toutes les langues). DeepL reste plus fin, mais je préfère un traducteur local. Merci @blablalinux

  4. Je ne connaissais pas les projets #ArgosTranslate et le GUI #LibreTranslate. Ici, ce dernier tourne très rapidement sur un laptop Surface. Plus léger qu'une IA locale. (Je n'ai pas téléchargé toutes les langues). DeepL reste plus fin, mais je préfère un traducteur local. Merci @blablalinux

  5. Je trouve pas de chatons pour une instance de #argostranslate (service à la base de libretranslate)

    > C'est pour tester l'utilisation avec l'application libre TranslateYou, vu que l'API de libretranslate semble être refusé sans clé acquise...

  6. Tutoriel pour débutant :

    Installer manuellement les modèles de traduction anglais - kabyle - anglais sur une instance LibreTranslate hébergée localement.

    Vidéo enregistrée à l'arrache : peertube.mesnumeriques.fr/w/nJ

    #Kabyle #Taqbaylit #Traduction #LibreTranslate #ArgosTranslate

  7. Tutoriel pour débutant :

    Installer manuellement les modèles de traduction anglais - kabyle - anglais sur une instance LibreTranslate hébergée localement.

    Vidéo enregistrée à l'arrache : peertube.mesnumeriques.fr/w/nJ

    #Kabyle #Taqbaylit #Traduction #LibreTranslate #ArgosTranslate

  8. Tutoriel pour débutant :

    Installer manuellement les modèles de traduction anglais - kabyle - anglais sur une instance LibreTranslate hébergée localement.

    Vidéo enregistrée à l'arrache : peertube.mesnumeriques.fr/w/nJ

    #Kabyle #Taqbaylit #Traduction #LibreTranslate #ArgosTranslate

  9. Tutoriel pour débutant :

    Installer manuellement les modèles de traduction anglais - kabyle - anglais sur une instance LibreTranslate hébergée localement.

    Vidéo enregistrée à l'arrache : peertube.mesnumeriques.fr/w/nJ

    #Kabyle #Taqbaylit #Traduction #LibreTranslate #ArgosTranslate

  10. Tutoriel pour débutant :

    Installer manuellement les modèles de traduction anglais - kabyle - anglais sur une instance LibreTranslate hébergée localement.

    Vidéo enregistrée à l'arrache : peertube.mesnumeriques.fr/w/nJ

    #Kabyle #Taqbaylit #Traduction #LibreTranslate #ArgosTranslate

  11. Can someone explain to me the relation and/or difference between #argostranslate and #libretranslate ? It seems they were started or maintained by the same person at some point?

  12. Can someone explain to me the relation and/or difference between #argostranslate and #libretranslate ? It seems they were started or maintained by the same person at some point?

  13. Can someone explain to me the relation and/or difference between #argostranslate and #libretranslate ? It seems they were started or maintained by the same person at some point?

  14. Can someone explain to me the relation and/or difference between #argostranslate and #libretranslate ? It seems they were started or maintained by the same person at some point?

  15. Can someone explain to me the relation and/or difference between #argostranslate and #libretranslate ? It seems they were started or maintained by the same person at some point?

  16. #Argostranslate: an open source offline translation library written in #Python that doesn't rely on proprietary providers 👇 :python:

    github.com/argosopentech/argos

  17. #Argostranslate: an open source offline translation library written in #Python that doesn't rely on proprietary providers 👇 :python:

    github.com/argosopentech/argos

  18. #Argostranslate: an open source offline translation library written in #Python that doesn't rely on proprietary providers 👇 :python:

    github.com/argosopentech/argos

  19. #Argostranslate: an open source offline translation library written in #Python that doesn't rely on proprietary providers 👇 :python:

    github.com/argosopentech/argos

  20. #Argostranslate: an open source offline translation library written in #Python that doesn't rely on proprietary providers 👇 :python:

    github.com/argosopentech/argos

  21. @jerry This seems like a good thread for my security concern.

    I noticed a “translate” link on my post. Clicked it to see what would be used. Was disturbed to find that it’s #DeepL. This is a Tor-hostile #Cloudflare site that misleads people into thinking security is taken seriously. Which is the same thing that happends with libretranslate.com.

    In principle it’d be most secure to run Argos Translate on the server. But that’s also a heavy process. If translation must be outsourced, I suggest translate.fedilab.app. It’s the same engine as #libretranslate, but without sharing translations with CF.

    (edit) guess it’s a good time to republish this:

    #GoogleTranslate (#PRISM)
    #YandexTranslate [tax(profits) →Putin’s war]
    #DeepL (shares sensitive txt w/tech giant; misleads ppl about it)
    #LibreTranslate.com (shares sensitive txt w/tech giant; no privacy policy; solicits trust w/buzz phrases “libre”, “free & open”)
    🤷 #lingva.ml (FOSS frontend; still Google)
    🤷 translate.fedilab.app (no privacy policy but no evidence of mishandling data either)

    Running locally:
    #ArgosTranslate
    #Apertium.org
    #translatelocally.com (EU funded)

  22. @jerry This seems like a good thread for my security concern.

    I noticed a “translate” link on my post. Clicked it to see what would be used. Was disturbed to find that it’s #DeepL. This is a Tor-hostile #Cloudflare site that misleads people into thinking security is taken seriously. Which is the same thing that happends with libretranslate.com.

    In principle it’d be most secure to run Argos Translate on the server. But that’s also a heavy process. If translation must be outsourced, I suggest translate.fedilab.app. It’s the same engine as #libretranslate, but without sharing translations with CF.

    (edit) guess it’s a good time to republish this:

    #GoogleTranslate (#PRISM)
    #YandexTranslate [tax(profits) →Putin’s war]
    #DeepL (shares sensitive txt w/tech giant; misleads ppl about it)
    #LibreTranslate.com (shares sensitive txt w/tech giant; no privacy policy; solicits trust w/buzz phrases “libre”, “free & open”)
    🤷 #lingva.ml (FOSS frontend; still Google)
    🤷 translate.fedilab.app (no privacy policy but no evidence of mishandling data either)

    Running locally:
    #ArgosTranslate
    #Apertium.org
    #translatelocally.com (EU funded)

  23. @jerry This seems like a good thread for my security concern.

    I noticed a “translate” link on my post. Clicked it to see what would be used. Was disturbed to find that it’s #DeepL. This is a Tor-hostile #Cloudflare site that misleads people into thinking security is taken seriously. Which is the same thing that happends with libretranslate.com.

    In principle it’d be most secure to run Argos Translate on the server. But that’s also a heavy process. If translation must be outsourced, I suggest translate.fedilab.app. It’s the same engine as #libretranslate, but without sharing translations with CF.

    (edit) guess it’s a good time to republish this:

    #GoogleTranslate (#PRISM)
    #YandexTranslate [tax(profits) →Putin’s war]
    #DeepL (shares sensitive txt w/tech giant; misleads ppl about it)
    #LibreTranslate.com (shares sensitive txt w/tech giant; no privacy policy; solicits trust w/buzz phrases “libre”, “free & open”)
    🤷 #lingva.ml (FOSS frontend; still Google)
    🤷 translate.fedilab.app (no privacy policy but no evidence of mishandling data either)

    Running locally:
    #ArgosTranslate
    #Apertium.org
    #translatelocally.com (EU funded)

  24. @jerry This seems like a good thread for my security concern.

    I noticed a “translate” link on my post. Clicked it to see what would be used. Was disturbed to find that it’s #DeepL. This is a Tor-hostile #Cloudflare site that misleads people into thinking security is taken seriously. Which is the same thing that happends with libretranslate.com.

    In principle it’d be most secure to run Argos Translate on the server. But that’s also a heavy process. If translation must be outsourced, I suggest translate.fedilab.app. It’s the same engine as #libretranslate, but without sharing translations with CF.

    (edit) guess it’s a good time to republish this:

    #GoogleTranslate (#PRISM)
    #YandexTranslate [tax(profits) →Putin’s war]
    #DeepL (shares sensitive txt w/tech giant; misleads ppl about it)
    #LibreTranslate.com (shares sensitive txt w/tech giant; no privacy policy; solicits trust w/buzz phrases “libre”, “free & open”)
    🤷 #lingva.ml (FOSS frontend; still Google)
    🤷 translate.fedilab.app (no privacy policy but no evidence of mishandling data either)

    Running locally:
    #ArgosTranslate
    #Apertium.org
    #translatelocally.com (EU funded)

  25. @jerry This seems like a good thread for my security concern.

    I noticed a “translate” link on my post. Clicked it to see what would be used. Was disturbed to find that it’s #DeepL. This is a Tor-hostile #Cloudflare site that misleads people into thinking security is taken seriously. Which is the same thing that happends with libretranslate.com.

    In principle it’d be most secure to run Argos Translate on the server. But that’s also a heavy process. If translation must be outsourced, I suggest translate.fedilab.app. It’s the same engine as #libretranslate, but without sharing translations with CF.

    (edit) guess it’s a good time to republish this:

    #GoogleTranslate (#PRISM)
    #YandexTranslate [tax(profits) →Putin’s war]
    #DeepL (shares sensitive txt w/tech giant; misleads ppl about it)
    #LibreTranslate.com (shares sensitive txt w/tech giant; no privacy policy; solicits trust w/buzz phrases “libre”, “free & open”)
    🤷 #lingva.ml (FOSS frontend; still Google)
    🤷 translate.fedilab.app (no privacy policy but no evidence of mishandling data either)

    Running locally:
    #ArgosTranslate
    #Apertium.org
    #translatelocally.com (EU funded)

  26. agros-translate (github.com/argosopentech/argos) is really a great tool. I use the CLI version with the argostranslategui

    Comes handy when imporving translations for #rstats and other tasks.

    #argostranslate

  27. agros-translate (github.com/argosopentech/argos) is really a great tool. I use the CLI version with the argostranslategui

    Comes handy when imporving translations for and other tasks.

  28. agros-translate (github.com/argosopentech/argos) is really a great tool. I use the CLI version with the argostranslategui

    Comes handy when imporving translations for #rstats and other tasks.

    #argostranslate

  29. agros-translate (github.com/argosopentech/argos) is really a great tool. I use the CLI version with the argostranslategui

    Comes handy when imporving translations for #rstats and other tasks.

    #argostranslate

  30. @publicvoit If the doc is in my mother tongue I simply OCR & store as #DjVu with a scan of the postmarked envelope as the last page. But what if it comes in another language? That’s not covered in your process. I sometimes feed the OCRd txt into a LaTeX doc, format it similar to the original but add a 2nd column for my 1st language & use #ArgosTranslate to fill it in.

  31. @publicvoit If the doc is in my mother tongue I simply OCR & store as #DjVu with a scan of the postmarked envelope as the last page. But what if it comes in another language? That’s not covered in your process. I sometimes feed the OCRd txt into a LaTeX doc, format it similar to the original but add a 2nd column for my 1st language & use #ArgosTranslate to fill it in.

  32. @publicvoit If the doc is in my mother tongue I simply OCR & store as #DjVu with a scan of the postmarked envelope as the last page. But what if it comes in another language? That’s not covered in your process. I sometimes feed the OCRd txt into a LaTeX doc, format it similar to the original but add a 2nd column for my 1st language & use #ArgosTranslate to fill it in.

  33. @publicvoit If the doc is in my mother tongue I simply OCR & store as #DjVu with a scan of the postmarked envelope as the last page. But what if it comes in another language? That’s not covered in your process. I sometimes feed the OCRd txt into a LaTeX doc, format it similar to the original but add a 2nd column for my 1st language & use #ArgosTranslate to fill it in.

  34. I have been using Firefox Translations (aka #bergamot) for some time. It enables client side (local, no web server) in-page translations. It is quite useful and the results are good. What is the experience among #fediverse users? #Argos translate (local) and #LibreTranslate (web) are subjectively better IMHO (not tested) but not well integrated in the browser.

    github.com/mozilla/firefox-tra

    github.com/argosopentech

    libretranslate.com/

    #mozilla #firefox #argostranslate #nlp #machinetranslation

  35. I have been using Firefox Translations (aka ) for some time. It enables client side (local, no web server) in-page translations. It is quite useful and the results are good. What is the experience among users? translate (local) and (web) are subjectively better IMHO (not tested) but not well integrated in the browser.

    github.com/mozilla/firefox-tra

    github.com/argosopentech

    libretranslate.com/

  36. I have been using Firefox Translations (aka #bergamot) for some time. It enables client side (local, no web server) in-page translations. It is quite useful and the results are good. What is the experience among #fediverse users? #Argos translate (local) and #LibreTranslate (web) are subjectively better IMHO (not tested) but not well integrated in the browser.

    github.com/mozilla/firefox-tra

    github.com/argosopentech

    libretranslate.com/

    #mozilla #firefox #argostranslate #nlp #machinetranslation

  37. I have been using Firefox Translations (aka #bergamot) for some time. It enables client side (local, no web server) in-page translations. It is quite useful and the results are good. What is the experience among #fediverse users? #Argos translate (local) and #LibreTranslate (web) are subjectively better IMHO (not tested) but not well integrated in the browser.

    github.com/mozilla/firefox-tra

    github.com/argosopentech

    libretranslate.com/

    #mozilla #firefox #argostranslate #nlp #machinetranslation

  38. @argosopentech @mousebot I think it’s rare for a website to lack a privacy policy. Perhaps more common with non-profit sites, but when a site handles high volumes of users’ potentially quite sensitive info it’s reckless not to have a privacy policy. You cannot prove to the public that LT runs #ArgosTranslate unmodified, but even if you could it’s unreasonable to assume all users are coders.

  39. @argosopentech @mousebot I think it’s rare for a website to lack a privacy policy. Perhaps more common with non-profit sites, but when a site handles high volumes of users’ potentially quite sensitive info it’s reckless not to have a privacy policy. You cannot prove to the public that LT runs #ArgosTranslate unmodified, but even if you could it’s unreasonable to assume all users are coders.

  40. @argosopentech @mousebot I think it’s rare for a website to lack a privacy policy. Perhaps more common with non-profit sites, but when a site handles high volumes of users’ potentially quite sensitive info it’s reckless not to have a privacy policy. You cannot prove to the public that LT runs #ArgosTranslate unmodified, but even if you could it’s unreasonable to assume all users are coders.

  41. @mousebot yeah iirc #apertium’s language support is sparse and obscure. #ArgosTranslate uses neural networks and Apertium does not, FWIW.

  42. @mousebot yeah iirc #apertium’s language support is sparse and obscure. #ArgosTranslate uses neural networks and Apertium does not, FWIW.

  43. @mousebot yeah iirc #apertium’s language support is sparse and obscure. #ArgosTranslate uses neural networks and Apertium does not, FWIW.

  44. Update:
    #GoogleTranslate (#PRISM)
    #YandexTranslate [tax(profits) →Putin’s war]
    #DeepL (shares sensitive txt w/tech giant; misleads ppl about it)
    #LibreTranslate.com (shares sensitive txt w/tech giant; no privacy policy; solicits trust w/buzz phrases “libre”, “free & open”)
    🤷 #lingva.ml (FOSS frontend; still Google)
    🤷 translate.fedilab.app (no privacy policy but no evidence of mishandling data either)

    Running locally:
    #ArgosTranslate
    #Apertium.org
    #translatelocally.com (EU funded)

  45. Update:
    #GoogleTranslate (#PRISM)
    #YandexTranslate [tax(profits) →Putin’s war]
    #DeepL (shares sensitive txt w/tech giant; misleads ppl about it)
    #LibreTranslate.com (shares sensitive txt w/tech giant; no privacy policy; solicits trust w/buzz phrases “libre”, “free & open”)
    🤷 #lingva.ml (FOSS frontend; still Google)
    🤷 translate.fedilab.app (no privacy policy but no evidence of mishandling data either)

    Running locally:
    #ArgosTranslate
    #Apertium.org
    #translatelocally.com (EU funded)

  46. Trustworthy translation tools:

    #GoogleTranslate (#PRISM corp)
    #YandexTranslate (tech giant)
    #DeepL (shares sensitive queries w/tech giant & goes to great lengths to mislead users about it)
    #LibreTranslate.com (shares sensitive text w/tech giant; no privacy policy; solicits trust using buzz phrases like “libre”, “free & open”)
    🤷 translate.fedilab.app (no privacy policy but no evidence of mishandling data either)
    #ArgosTranslate running locally on your own PC inside #Firejail

  47. Trustworthy translation tools:

    #GoogleTranslate (#PRISM corp)
    #YandexTranslate (tech giant)
    #DeepL (shares sensitive queries w/tech giant & goes to great lengths to mislead users about it)
    #LibreTranslate.com (shares sensitive text w/tech giant; no privacy policy; solicits trust using buzz phrases like “libre”, “free & open”)
    🤷 translate.fedilab.app (no privacy policy but no evidence of mishandling data either)
    #ArgosTranslate running locally on your own PC inside #Firejail

  48. Trustworthy translation tools:

    #GoogleTranslate (#PRISM corp)
    #YandexTranslate (tech giant)
    #DeepL (shares sensitive queries w/tech giant & goes to great lengths to mislead users about it)
    #LibreTranslate.com (shares sensitive text w/tech giant; no privacy policy; solicits trust using buzz phrases like “libre”, “free & open”)
    🤷 translate.fedilab.app (no privacy policy but no evidence of mishandling data either)
    #ArgosTranslate running locally on your own PC inside #Firejail

  49. @novichan @tetrapyloctomist (update) #DeepL shares your sensitive translations with #Cloudflare, so privacy is in the shitter w/them. I suggest installing #ArgosTranslate and running it locally.