I have read that nuance has introduced a voice recognition software "NINA" which is known as the sister of siri (which is the voice recognition software used in newer version of apple).nina is an open source api where we can use it for our individual app for voice recognition.i cant find any link for downloading this api so that i can use it in my app.
anyone kindly suggest me some links for the same
you might get something on this site
http://www.nuance.com/landing-pages/enterprise/meet-nina/default.asp
and do check out their original site too
http://www.nuance.com/index.htm
Related
I'm working on a UWP app with a feature where other apps could set Discord Rich Presence via an AppServiceConnection. However on most UWP platforms forwarding from the AppServiceConnection to the Offical Client is not an available option. I'm looking to set the Rich Presence directly from the app essentially. Despite a ton of digging through network packets I'm still entirely lost. Anyone know of documentation on it or has some super method to sniff these packets out (Fiddler 4, Netmon and Wireshark aren't cutting it)
The only possible ways to set a rich presence are documented in the official SDK which uses IPC for setting the presence. sdk on github official documentation
As you can see on github, some people have already written libraries for other languages based on the official SDK: wrappers and implementations.
After a lot more Reverse Engineering, the Rich Presence is sent via the Gateway with op code 3 and the Game object, Minimum args Name and Type and a far more complex object you can find in https://github.com/Avid29/QuarrelRichPresence/blob/master/Objects.cs
I want to implement a feature that you can scan an image of reality by your phone, you will generate a feature code from the image, and then upload it to cloud service. If the database of cloud service has this code, you can download something related to the image. Now, the main problem with me, I need a system or cloud service to help me to identify the images, I don't want to do too much things, so is there hava an existing cloud service to support me do that? Free or paid are ok.
Microsoft has launched recently a new set of machine-learning APIs called "Project Oxford" that include functionality for face detection and recognition, speech recognition and synthesis, vision and understanding of natural languages
Face APIs provide state-of-the-art algorithms to process face images, like face detection with gender and age prediction, recognition, alignment and other application level features. For more information, see Project Oxford at www.projectoxford.ai/face.
Related Link http://azure.microsoft.com/en-in/marketplace/partners/faceapis/faceapis/
http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/989752/Integrate-Windows-Azure-Face-APIs-in-a-Cplusplus-a
Fuse Fabric http://fuse.fusesource.org/fabric/index would offer usable features for clustering my ServiceMix solution and it's Camel routes.
Is Fuse Fabric free to use in production? I see mention of Apache 2.0 license in FAQ, but that does yet guarantee that it can be used for no cost
Can it be used with standalone ServiceMix or only with Fuse ESB/JBoss Fuse?
I did see related post https://stackoverflow.com/a/16163165/1469083 that says "Fuse Fabric is in the process of being donated to Apache ServiceMix...", what does this mean exactly and what is the status of this?
Fabric is an OpenSource project, so if you want to use it with ServiceMix, you can. Licence is only involved if you want support from RedHat by buying http://fusesource.com/products/fuse-esb-enterprise/.
Good luck with it,
Gergely
Fuse Fabric is a 100% free and open source project. Its ASL 2.0 licensed. You can grab the source code and use it anyhow you like accordingly to the ASL 2.0 license terms.
The source code is hosted on github at: https://github.com/jboss-fuse/fuse
Fuse Fabric is provided out of the box in the Red Hat JBoss Fuse
product. And this product requires a subscription to use in
production. You can download and try JBoss Fuse and use it as a developer as long you want etc. But a subscription is required for production. Remember this is a product from a commerical vendor, eg Red Hat, and its a business. And someone need to pay the salaries to the great minds that work on these projects. After all we all need food and beers :)
Though to reiterate you can grab the source code for fuse fabric from github and use it anyhow / fork it / contribute to the project etc. We love contributions btw.
And you can build your own binaries to use form the source code. Or grab the binaries from maven central, which is released from time to time.
And Fuse Fabric is still in process of being donated to Apache. This
kind of donation takes time, so have patience. Such a process involves layers, and whatnot, so when layers come in the picture everything takes a long time.
For an internal project we would like to play with building a video conferencing system. We are able to decide the browser that the user has to use and can install plugins.
The only requirement is that the browser and plugins must be free and work over Linux and Mac. (Don't care about Windows)
What is the best way to do access the webcam and mic stream from a user for sending to a server?
Ideally I would like to do this plugin free but I can see no implementation of the devices tag in HTML5 in any browser yet, unless someone knows different.
If its flash/silverlight, any quick examples of capture and sending to a server?
Also any examples of streaming video from a server to a client would be useful, so we can stick it all together. This I know we can do in HTML5 so this would be a preference.
The client connection part is all I would need as we are building the server, this is the internal challenge.
Basically I'm looking for good examples and best practices for sending and receiving this information.
Edit: As I have discovered from some groups the device tag is no where near completion. So answers will have to be flash/silverlight (does that work on linux??).
See a demo of device tag done on a webkit custom build: https://labs.ericsson.com/blog/beyond-html5-conversational-voice-and-video-implemented-webkit-gtk
Check out the Red5 project. I think that it is what you're looking for. The examples are quite good.
http://red5.org
I'm looking to learn about running my own google wave server. There are videos on how to set it up and get it in the command line, but my question is.. okay - where do you go from there? How do you take this service that is running in the command line and apply it to the web? Is there documentation on doing just that?
I have looked at the embedded API, but I do not think that's what I want. I'd also love for the frontend to be built in PHP - would anyone have any idea how to communicate PHP to Wave?
Thanks,
Matt Mueller
Okay ya'll. I emailed a few of the key Google Wave developers and surprisingly one of them responded! Here's what he said:
"Thanks for contacting me.
Unfortunately there's still a big gap
between the code we have opened so far
and building a UI. The conversation
model describes how to interpret a
wave as a conversation but we have yet
to open up the code that does that (we
will though!). So it would be a big
challenge at the moment."
So we can only wait I suppose!