• Strategies for Japanese speaker who is inferior in [scale https://gist.github.com/nishio/d03b849313aff4667696423b6fa83cf9#chatgpt-12
  • Language learning: Y members learning language L1 may improve their intellectual productivity by enabling them to use device Z more effectively.

    • Japanese speakers learn English
  • Technical and knowledge exchange: Group X and Group Y cooperate and share their skills and knowledge so that members of Group Y can also contribute to innovation.

    • Japanese speakers contribute to innovation through collaboration and knowledge sharing
    • I hope you get to the ā€œmultilingual supportā€ below.
  • Development of proprietary technology: Collective Y can develop its own technology and innovate to improve its intellectual production capacity in a way that is independent of Equipment Z.

  • Education and Human Resource Development: Collective Y can increase its own intellectual resources and well-being by focusing on education and human resource development.

    • Thatā€™s education in Japanese by Japanese speakers.
  • Economic and cultural exchanges: When group X and group Y respect each otherā€™s economy and culture and promote exchanges, the well-being of both groups may be improved.

  • Improvement and multilingualization of device Z: Collective Y can work with the developers of device Z to improve it so that it can also support language L2.

    • This would be the ideal.
    • I donā€™t know if there is an incentive to do so, if there is a cost to do so.

The clean language will say that you are not discriminated against just because you are a user of a language that is inferior in scale.

  • Even those who speak only Japanese can use the language model of English-centric services through machine translation.
  • It is the same as ā€œa person with a limp can ride in a wheelchair and use public transportation designed for a person with a limp.
  • A person with a limp does not enjoy the same benefits as a person with a free leg.

relevance - Letā€™s build the Tower of Babel.

This page is auto-translated from /nishio/č¦ęØ”ć§åŠ£ć‚‹ę—„ęœ¬čŖžč©±č€…ć®ęˆ¦ē•„ using DeepL. If you looks something interesting but the auto-translated English is not good enough to understand it, feel free to let me know at @nishio_en. Iā€™m very happy to spread my thought to non-Japanese readers.