Naresh Patel
asked on
Sanskrit & Artificial Intelligence
Hi Experts,
I had searching for programming (VBA) on Google & I found one article which says "Sanskrit is the most convenient language for computer software programming".
How much truth in this? Sanskrit
Thanks
I had searching for programming (VBA) on Google & I found one article which says "Sanskrit is the most convenient language for computer software programming".
How much truth in this? Sanskrit
Thanks
SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
ASKER
Still question is open - Sanskrit is best language for programming? As per yours knowledge. Forgot the link and post.
Thanks
Thanks
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
ASKER
awesome but need to close this question as it leads to religion beliefs instead of concrete evidence.
There cannot be concrete evidence to subjective concepts (e.g., God). Any belief, including religious, can be observed and studied objectively, however. Without beliefs.
A good article to read, "A Point of View: The perils of belief" at:
< http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-25561810 >
The article's concluding paragraph:
"Lewis didn't share the modern belief that the human animal is improving, so he didn't look forward to any better time. Nor did he have any faith in a higher power. In an interview towards the end of his life, he declared he believed in "absolutely nothing". He also described himself as being "exceedingly happy". Wisely, he didn't believe in belief."
:-)
A good article to read, "A Point of View: The perils of belief" at:
< http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-25561810 >
The article's concluding paragraph:
"Lewis didn't share the modern belief that the human animal is improving, so he didn't look forward to any better time. Nor did he have any faith in a higher power. In an interview towards the end of his life, he declared he believed in "absolutely nothing". He also described himself as being "exceedingly happy". Wisely, he didn't believe in belief."
:-)
[A case of a rumor or a "chain letter" started and circulated and recirculated until it is taken as fact. :-)]
The case for Sanskrit grammar, however, is different. :-)