3 ms·

i replied in this thread with 855 bytes that do it a little closer to what i expected

• netsharc 1y ago
  FYI, having "." after numbers in German turn them to ordinal numerals (i.e. "4." becomes "4th"). I had to change them to commas to make it more familiar to the number stations recordings I've heard of.
  • genewitch 1y ago
    so "neun. vier. punkt. sieben. drei." doesn't mean 94 . 73 (or 94,73)? i considered using "dot". I'd have to listen to a german numbers station that uses a splitter like "point" or "dot" what i'm asking is if you have an ip address like 4.2.2.2 how would you read that over the phone, in german? also i made a lot of edits to fix issues during the edit window to the two versions i posted
    • netsharc 1y ago
      > 4.2.2.2 how would you read that over the phone, in german? Vier punkt zwei punkt zwei punkt zwei. But the TTS isn't me, it sees 4. 2. 2. 2. (with spaces in between) and reads Vierte, Zweite, Zweite, Zweite (fourth, second, second, second). Without spaces, it reads it like the way Germans read an IP address (see first line of reply). In German the "." after the number is like the "nd" or "th" in "2nd" or "4th".