what is Natural language processing and IR?
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Natural language processing (NLP) is a subfield of artificial intelligence and linguistics. It studies the problems of automated generation and understanding of natural human languages. Natural language generation systems convert information from computer databases into normal-sounding human language, and natural language understanding systems convert samples of human language into more formal representations that are easier for computer programs to manipulate.\n\nif you want to know more, have a look @ this site:\nhttp://www.cnlp.org/\n\ngood luck \nhuS
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Interactive Data Language, used for system analysis and data Proceesing like characters,images, signals\n\nplease, visti http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IDL_programming_language
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Well I'm doing my part.  My computer and I have regular conversations.  Well.  Almost regular.  I have been working at integrating TTS and Speech Recognition into a single application.  With the aid of an animated Avatar, this software seems to work as a real agent.  Although hopefully not as bad as agent Smith from the Matrix.  Check it out on YouTube:\n\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pYu6_cNRCD4
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Systran, the company behind the "Babelfish" translation for AltaVista, make a "SYSTRAN Personal" product that can be used for translating simple Web pages or text that is cut and paste within the clipboard.\n\nI purchased a copy, with the intention of creating a mIRC add-in to allow a person to join channels where others use different languages and choose their source and destination language; I never finished the project, but it would have been interesting to see the results as these "translation engines" aren't perfect by any means.\n\nI've included a link to the SYSTRAN product below.
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Systems Applications and Products in Data Processing.
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electronic data processing - can refer to the use of automated methods to process commercial data. Typically, this uses relatively simple, repetitive activities to process large volumes of similar information. For example: stock updates applied to an inventory, banking transactions applied to account and customer master files, booking and ticketing transactions to an airline's reservation system, billing for utility services.
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Infrared. Radar. Sonar. does that help?
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try here\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ntldr
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Talk by Noam Chomsky:  http://www.chomsky.info/talks/20040517.htm\n\nPress release on computational biolinguistics:  http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2002-09/cmu-na092702.php\n\nBiolinguistics: Exploring the Biology of Language, book by Lyle Jenkins\n\nVariation and Universals in Biolinguistics, book by Lyle Jenkins\nStructure & Processes of Expression with General Intro. to Biolinguistics\n\nStructure & Processes of Expression with General Intro. to Biolinguistics, book by Clarence L.; Muyskens, John H. Meader
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personally i have a copy of a similar program..it was called Psychic.exe..it analyzes and understand anything you type as long as it is English and replies according to what you have typed..contact me if you want to have a copy of it..
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The value of textual statistics is now widely acknowledged in many branches of the social sciences, reflecting the fact that there are few fields of research in which the text is not a major element for analysis.\n\nThe statistical processing may be of responses to open questions, interviews, texts and even individual itineraries. The procedures are numerous and can be adapted to different kinds of material. The aim in the present article is to give a broad overview of the various applications of these methods, ranging from the most traditional to the most recent, and focusing on both the methodology used and the results obtained.
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Artificial speech. Made by machine. Robot language
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(TextBridge , ABBYY Fine Reader) i know those two programs and they are good in extracting text from image files\n\nbest wishes\n\nsince i'm the first to answer you then i desrve the 10 points :))))
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http://www.kypros.org/cgi-bin/lexicon
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Use google\nhttp://www.google.co.in/language_tools?hl=en
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I don't know. I read a bit about the software. I've used language software with some of the same features, those programs were cool. It's probably great !
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There's more to lexical analysis and LR parsing than I'm\nwilling to try to cover in a Yahoo Answers question.\n\nHowever, "Lex" is a lexical analyzer -- which means that\nit takes an input stream of characters and breaks it up into\ntokens. For a programming language, the tokens would be\nkeywords, operators, numbers, strings, variable names, etc.\n\nIt's a finite state machine driven by regular expressions,\nfor example:\n\n[a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9]*  { return STRING; }\n\nwould mean:\n[a-zA-z] -- match exactly one character in ranges a-z or A-Z\n[a-zA-Z0-9]* -- match 0 or more chars of lower, upper, or numeric\n\nMaybe the best way to understand this is to look at some\nexamples.  There are *many* on the net, and I've listed\na few (below) which were directly taken from a search\nengine listing.\n\nYACC is more complicated, but it's job is to take\nan input stream of tokens (ie. from a Lex-generated\nlexical analyzer) and parse that based on a grammar.\n\nShort of providing a couple of weeks of course work\non the theory of grammars :-), I can at least point\nout that reference #1 contains some very short\nexamples of both lex and yacc files to implement\na simple calculator.