4 ms·
Am I wrong to think it would have a couple major advantages? Like using speakers without having to worry about echo cancellation, having a distinct interrupt si
by joshspankit 3y ago
Am I wrong to think it would have a couple major advantages? Like using speakers without having to worry about echo cancellation, having a distinct interrupt signal, and still getting all the latency benefits (possibly even more once you get used to it since the conversational style has to assume the end of the user’s sentence instead of knowing the second they let go of the button)
- modeless 3y agoYou wouldn't quite have all the latency benefits because you'd have the additional delay between when you stop speaking and when you release the button (or cut off speech if you release too early). It wouldn't respond any faster because it's already responding at the fastest possible speed right now, it doesn't wait at all. And it wouldn't be hands free, it wouldn't feel like a natural conversation which is what I'm going for. I'd rather use speaker diarization and/or echo cancellation to solve the problem without needing the user to press any buttons.