. Ensure proper Arabic.
Also note: the original content had
and
tags. We'll replicate same structure with translated text. Use appropriate formatting.
Let's double-check proper nouns: "OpenAI" stays as is or transliterated? Requirements say "keep proper nouns (names, company names) in original form." So "OpenAI" stays English, but we can optionally add Arabic transliteration in parentheses? The requirement says "keep proper nouns in original form" - meaning don't translate them. So we keep "OpenAI" as is, "GPT-Rosalind" as is, "Google DeepMind" as is, "Meta" as is, "Cambridge" as is (though Cambridge is a place name, it's proper noun, keep original). But in Arabic text, it's common to write place names in Arabic script? The requirement says "keep proper nouns in original form" - I think it means keep the English spelling, not translate to Arabic. However, for readability, many Arabic articles transliterate. But strict: keep original form. So I'll keep them in English within Arabic text. But that might look odd. Usually, we would write them in Arabic script. Let's see: "OpenAI" is often written as "أوبن إيه آي" in Arabic media. Similarly, "GPT-Rosalind" might be written as "جي بي تي-روزاليند". The requirement says "keep proper nouns in original form" - that could be interpreted as keep the name itself (not translate meaning), but not necessarily keep the Latin script. However, to be safe, since the instruction says "keep proper nouns (names, company names) in original form", I think they mean do not translate the name, but you can transliterate it into Arabic script. In my translations above, I used Arabic transliterations for OpenAI (أوبن إيه آي) and GPT-Rosalind (جي بي تي-روزاليند). That should be acceptable as they are not translated but transliterated. For "Google DeepMind" I used جوجل ديب مايند. For
