When computer scientist @ivyxara was a child, her grandmother taught her a few words from an old secret language called…
By OpenAI · Education
When computer scientist @ivyxara was a child, her grandmother taught her a few words from an old secret language called Nüshu—which literally translates to “women’s writing” in Chinese. It was a language created four centuries earlier by Yao women in the southern Chinese province of Hunan when they were excluded from formal education. Their secret language allowed them to communicate privately and share their experiences through letters, poems, embroidered handkerchiefs, and painted fans. But…
Topics in this post
More from @openai
- “show me what @chatgpt would have looked like in the 80s”
- Meet Bradford and Bryan Manning, the founders of @twoblindbrothers Both live with Stargardt disease, a condition that h…
- ASTRA.
- We’re sharing a solution to the Navier–Stokes existence and smoothness problem, one of the Millennium Prize Problems. T…
- 🤯 via @ashebytes