4 ms·
hey, this sounds silly but I can't seem to find a link of all the languages covered in the 200 hundred languages. I've looked at the website and the blogpost an
by maestrae 4y ago
hey, this sounds silly but I can't seem to find a link of all the languages covered in the 200 hundred languages. I've looked at the website and the blogpost and neither have a readily available link. Seems like a major oversight. There is of course a drop down in both but the languages there are a lot less than 200. I'm particularly interested in a list of the 55 African languages for example.
- hello_im_angela 4y agoWe have a full list here (copy pastable): https://github.com/facebookresearch/flores/tree/main/flores200 https://github.com/facebookresearch/flores/tree/main/flores2... and Table 1 of our paper (https://research.facebook.com/publications/no-language-left-behind/ https://research.facebook.com/publications/no-language-left-...) has a complete list as well.
- maestrae 4y agothank you!
- goodside 4y agoNice to see Esperanto made the cut — the only artificial language to do so, AFAICT.
- hello_im_angela 4y agoha yes, that's correct. If you have thoughts on specific constructed languages where having translation would really help people, let us know!
- 7thaccount 4y agoI was happy to see that as well!