>That humans can still communicate effectively with each other despite a higher transcription error rate is just due to the the way humans do transcriptions: li

>That humans can still communicate effectively with each other despite a higher transcription error rate is just due to the the way humans do transcriptions: listen to a section of audio, then write down what they heard. Part of it is that human communication has something similar to error correction built in. We recognize patterns of words and can guess what the next word is based on that. This allows us to discern the meaning without always understanding every word. We effectively fill in the blanks.