speakingmachine

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by speakingmachine 9y ago

   I'm surprised you believe this. Drivers run people down every day and nobody even investigates the cause. Motorists kill about a dozen pedestrians every month in New York City and historically only half of those people get even a fai
2. 2.▲
   by speakingmachine 9y ago

   If we're going to borrow from aviation, why don't automakers develop some rudimentary automation (not autonomy) that would help avoid the most common kinds of crashes? For example something that might be automated in a modern air
3. 3.▲
   by speakingmachine 9y ago

   You drove 30 miles up 880 twice a week and never saw a rear-end accident? You should play the lottery. I don't know if I see three every day, but I do see one every week. This week's was some clown in the #2 lane, _staring_ dow
4. 4.▲
   by speakingmachine 9y ago

   What's your point? The second video is only a month old and in that video the car still drives in the way only a total jackass would drive, in the most favorable possible conditions for a self-driving car: clear and sunny with little
5. 5.▲
   by speakingmachine 9y ago

   The obvious question would be a head-to-head qualitative comparison vs. WaveNet. It seems that they have advanced siri vs. siri prior, but does this work advance the field?
6. 6.▲
   by speakingmachine 9y ago

   This was presented at Interspeech '17 this morning. Maybe the paper is embargoed or something until a later date?