Speech recognition like you've never seen before.
One step closer to direct verbal language translation
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Comments
14 comments posted so far. Login to add a comment.
54
5. loadrunner commented 11 years ago
The startrek universal translator is coming soon
32
8. sartre commented 11 years ago
Judging from the accuracy of the speech to English translation, the Chinese version is probably not good enough to risk on an important conversation.
5:37 "Take the text that comes from my voice input iii translation system.
It really happen to stop.
In the first instead.
We take english."
And this one...
6:24 "So now we're taking the things I'm not saying and we're converting them into chinese."
He didn't say the word "not" in that sentence so the translation is now the opposite of what he in fact said.
5:37 "Take the text that comes from my voice input iii translation system.
It really happen to stop.
In the first instead.
We take english."
And this one...
6:24 "So now we're taking the things I'm not saying and we're converting them into chinese."
He didn't say the word "not" in that sentence so the translation is now the opposite of what he in fact said.
35
9. nowhereman commented 11 years ago
... um, Chinese isn't a language.
32
10. sartre commented 11 years ago
#9 Wikipedia thinks otherwise: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_language
35
12. nowhereman commented 11 years ago
#10 Chinese isn't a language it is a language family. mandarin, Wu, and Cantonese are languages. one speaks mandarin not Chinese. using the word "Chinese" misrepresents the variety of languages and dialects within china and the surrounding area. two people who speak languages within the Chinese language family may find it very difficult to communicate. similarly, English and German languages are considered part of the Indo-European language family yet possess significant distinctions.
... i was trying to be amusing.
... i was trying to be amusing.
32
13. sartre commented 11 years ago
We're talking different names for the same thing.
"Standard Chinese or Modern Standard Chinese, also known as Mandarin, Putonghua, Guoyu and Modern Standard Mandarin, is a standardized variety of Chinese and the official language of the People's Republic of China[3] and the Republic of China (Taiwan), and is one of the four official languages of Singapore." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Chinese
"Standard Chinese or Modern Standard Chinese, also known as Mandarin, Putonghua, Guoyu and Modern Standard Mandarin, is a standardized variety of Chinese and the official language of the People's Republic of China[3] and the Republic of China (Taiwan), and is one of the four official languages of Singapore." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Chinese
+25 1. Zumo commented 11 years ago