Posted in Linux Hacks, Software Hacks Tagged deepspeech, linux, mozilla, speech recognition ← Recreating The Radio From Portal Making A Covox Speech Thing Work On A Modern PC → ...

IBM was unable to provide a comment on this issue at the time of writing. Another hope for Linux users who need speech-recognition software is Sphinx, an open-source speech recognition project ...

Linux Foundation projects are independently funded software projects that harness the power of collaborative development to fuel innovation across industries and ecosystems.

Voice control on Linux is possible by using two software packages. IBM ViaVoice for Linux supplies the basic voice recognition engine. XVoice, available under the GPL, uses the ViaVoice libraries to ...

Wizzard Software Introduces WizzScribe Speaker Independent for Linux, a New Technology That Revolutionizes Server-Based Speech Recognition by Eliminating Training and Delivering High Accuracy ...

Documents could be produced more easily, therefore, using voice recognition software running on a Linux platform. Other languages also would benefit from using voice recognition software for purposes ...

On the opening day of the SpeechTEK trade show, IBM announces upcoming support for Linux in its WebSphere Voice Server and unveils updates to its speech development and middleware software.

Mozilla explains more about the new speech recognition software model and voice dataset now available consisting of nearly 400,000 recordings, representing 500 hours of speech which is now ...

For slow typists like me, speech recognition software has always been an alluring beacon to what I thought would be workplace efficiency. Instead of casting off my qwerty shackles and doubling my ...

"There is no speech-recognition system available for Linux, which is a big gap. We need a release of IBM's ViaVoice with a licence that allows us to use it with Linux-only free software." ...