Lee Hanken
087f80c44d
Refreshed episodes/hosts/comments/series from hpr.sql, and added official HPR transcripts for the 180 episodes aired since the last sync (hpr4516-hpr4695).
53 lines
4.2 KiB
Plaintext
53 lines
4.2 KiB
Plaintext
Episode: 4559
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Title: Enkele off line vertaaltools
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Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr4559/hpr4559.mp3
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Transcribed: 2026-07-31 16:13:55 (official HPR transcript)
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---
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This is Hacker Public Radio Episode 4559, for 2026-01-22
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Today's show is entitled, "Enkele off line vertaaltools "
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The host is Ken Fallon and the duration is 00:03:54
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The flag is Clean, and the license is CC-BY-SA
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The summary is "Ken presents two offline translation tools for phone and desktop that just work"
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hi everybody my name is ken fallon you're listening to another episode of hacker public
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radio today a little episode because i'm posting a show to fill a free slot otherwise you would
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have three a hookah shows one after the other so as some of you might be aware i live in the
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netherlands and here they speak dutch as well as english but occasionally i come across dutch
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articles that i want to translate or i don't know a word or something so rather than using
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online tools i've never felt super comfortable with that i have some translation tools that i use
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on my phone and on my desktop so on my desktop i use a tool called local translate which is from their
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description on flat hub it is local translate is an offline translation application that uses
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firefox's neural transmission models from mozilla firefox transition models project
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to perform high quality translations locally on your device it's not affiliated in mozilla in any way
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it says when you open it you get a very very simple window doesn't have anything really anything in it
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you select the language that you want to translate from and it gives in the text up there enter the
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text to translate so you there's even a paste button in there so you can just press paste and then
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translate and then underneath the language that you selected appears and we've got bulgarian bosnian
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dutch estonian greek hindi japanese loads of languages and the translation appears there and then at the bottom
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once it's translated you can press the copy button and it's genuinely that simple um it's all local if
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you want to switch from one to the other so now i have a piece of text i'm maybe replying to an email
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and i just want to get the wording right so i'll write it in english and then try and press the up down
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button or swap button which will just swap nothing in it that gets in your way it's just simple it works
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it's fantastic little app then i was thinking on my phone i have the need to have something similar
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and i wanted to see was there anything available on the fdroid app store for my android phone
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and there is and it is called offline translator or just translator in the fdroid store links to
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everything here will be in the show notes um and the description says it is a translator app that
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performs on-device translations of text and images without sending your data to external servers
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it uses the same mozilla translation models it does translation of non-latin script it does optical
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character recognition for translating text and images it does automatic image detection it does image
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translation overlays that prefers preserves original formatting and it supports multiple language
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pairs no internet is required for translations once the models are downloaded all translations happen
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locally both of these applications are available the source code is available both of them are under the gpl
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v3 license with the offline translator for android being version three or later that's it invaluable little tools
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if you respect privacy and need to translate from one language to another super handy to have in your toolbox
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tune in tomorrow for another exciting episode of hacker public radio which will be a hookah
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for this long Ephesus
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Paul
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Paul
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You have been listening to the Hacker Public Radio podcast, at hackerpublicradio.org.
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Today's show was contributed by a HPR listener like yourself.
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If you ever thought of recording a podcast, then visit the HPR site to find out how easy it really is.
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Hosting for HPR has been kindly provided by anhonesthost.com, the Internet Archive, rsync.net, and the HPR Community Content Delivery Network.
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Unless otherwise stated, today's show is released under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0) license.
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