I had a look at that but it looked very complicated, and I don't think
it has a frontend for recognition/training. If it had that, it might
work well enough for end-users. :)
Teej
On Thu, 2010-07-01 at 06:55 +0100, Alan Bell wrote:
> this project seems quite active
>
> http://cmusphinx.sourcefor
this project seems quite active
http://cmusphinx.sourceforge.net/
and has packages for Ubuntu 10.04 in a ppa
I have not tried it yet, but it would be interesting to see how well it
works for people.
Alan.
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On 30 June 2010 16:43, silner wrote:
> On Tue, 29 Jun 2010 22:31:32 +0100, Roy Jamison wrote:
>
>> I have found Dragon NS to be quite surprisingly accurate after 10-15
>> minutes of training, so I don't think the perfect model is too far away,
>> at least for closed-source payware.
>
> Someone tol
I saw dragon ns being demonstrated at the Gadget Show Live and it worked
perfectly for the 2 pages of text I saw him dictate and his voice was
neither particularly high nor low. It's the best speech recognition I've
ever seen and it's a shame that it doesn't even work too well under wine.
Gadget30
On Tue, 29 Jun 2010 22:31:32 +0100, Roy Jamison wrote:
> I have found Dragon NS to be quite surprisingly accurate after 10-15
> minutes of training, so I don't think the perfect model is too far away,
> at least for closed-source payware.
Someone told me, a while a go I must admit, that Dragon NS
@Alan: Exactly my thought! It's a shame that if there are any, that they
weren't released (or at least not without public knowledge). I suppose
contacting Universities would be a futile attempt ;) (saying that if I
thought it would bring results I would do it!)
If anything can be found I would be w
Actually in its defense, I have found Dragon NS to be quite surprisingly
accurate after 10-15 minutes of training, so I don't think the perfect
model is too far away, at least for closed-source payware. Open-source
I'm not too sure but there's always a negative spin every time this
subject pops up.
Roy Jamison wrote:
> Hi all. Have been looking at the Ubuntu wiki and googled around for
> quite a while trying to find an answer but there doesn't appear to be
> anything concrete for linux regarding speech recognition programs.
> I mean, there are developer-only orientated things like sphinx and
On Tue, 29 Jun 2010 22:08:45 +0100, Roy Jamison
wrote:
> Hi all. Have been looking at the Ubuntu wiki and googled around for
> quite a while trying to find an answer but there doesn't appear to be
> anything concrete for linux regarding speech recognition programs.
> I mean, there are developer
Hi all. Have been looking at the Ubuntu wiki and googled around for
quite a while trying to find an answer but there doesn't appear to be
anything concrete for linux regarding speech recognition programs.
I mean, there are developer-only orientated things like sphinx and
julius in our repos, but is
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