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There's a project called Jasper [1] that can use a variety of different speech-to-text backends and allows you to write plugins to process commands. For me the
by colinramsay 10y ago
There's a project called Jasper [1] that can use a variety of different speech-to-text backends and allows you to write plugins to process commands.
For me the biggest issue is actually capturing audio. Something like Google Home or Amazon Echo will have one or more very good microphones in and trying to source those separately ends up being surprisingly expensive.
https://jasperproject.github.io/ https://jasperproject.github.io/
- b0sk 10y agoLooking at Jasper, it uses AT&T or Google or Facebook (wit.ai) as backend (forget the other two, offline speech recognition is hard because it's a data problem and training your models is hard and your performance will be prohibitive). If you intent is privacy, then using the backends offered by AT&T or Google or FB doesn't fly.
- daveloyall 10y agoThe point is that Jasper uses the backend you select. But yes, to meet privacy goals, you'll need that backend to be local.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]