General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsGreat interview with Stacey Abrams
Noah Feldman has an enlightening conversation with the electrifying Georgia activist, politician, and author on his podcast Deep Background well worth a half hour of your time:
https://pushkin.fm/deep-background
Or find it on your favorite podcast app.
tblue37
(65,227 posts)Hermit-The-Prog
(33,254 posts)I did some searching, but either I'm rusty or there are still not many on-the-fly speech to text solutions out there.
https://www.hearinglikeme.com/podcasts-the-last-frontier-of-accessibility-for-deaf-and-hard-of-hearing-people/
https://www.hearinglink.org/living/loops-equipment/useful-apps-for-hearing-loss/
http://www.voxforge.org/
tblue37
(65,227 posts)being so hearing impaired, but it does make conversations hard when people mumble, hide their mouths (I read lips), or turn to the side or try to talk from a distance.
At least with movies & TV I can get captioning.
Hermit-The-Prog
(33,254 posts)It seems most movies are more interested in big noise (immersive sound) than clear speech. Compare old tv shows and movies to modern ones and it's easy to hear the difference in dialog.
I've lost some frequencies from not using hearing protection with power tools. There was a news clip of a parrot mimicking a smoke alarm and I heard neither. I can hear a mouse gnawing inside a wall, but someone whistling at a certain pitch on tv is completely silent.
Text to speech is relatively simple; speech to text appears to be difficult.
tblue37
(65,227 posts)there was a time when I could follow movies as long as I wore my hearing aids, but so much dialogue is swallowed by background music. Even my hearing friends complain about it.
klook
(12,151 posts)I did some looking on my phone but didn't come up with anything.
Would love to see her on the ticket.
klook
(12,151 posts)and would be such a great addition.