synesthesiam

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by synesthesiam 7y ago
Going forward, Rhasspy is being split into multiple MQTT services that should be compatible with Snip.ai's protocol ( https://github.com/rhasspy ) This should make it much easier to swap out parts, and distribute the com
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by synesthesiam 7y ago
Definitely possible! See https://rhasspy.readthedocs.io/en/latest/speech-to-text/#rem...
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by synesthesiam 7y ago
Kaldi and Docker support are missing, but its possible to run on a Pi Zero using a virtual environment install: https://rhasspy.readthedocs.io/en/latest/installation/#virtu...
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by synesthesiam 7y ago
Yes, Rhasspy will now run on a Pi Zero (armv6l) as of 2.4.15 ( https://community.rhasspy.org/t/version-2-4-15-release/115 ). Kaldi is not yet supported, so you have to use pocketsphinx for speech recognition. You&#x
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by synesthesiam 7y ago
The Kaldi models come from Zamia ( https://github.com/gooofy/zamia-speech ) and their accuracy is quite high. They're a bit slow on a Pi, though there are some performance improvements coming soon. Rhasspy is design
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by synesthesiam 7y ago
Correct link: https://github.com/synesthesiam/voice2json For those wondering, Rhasspy and voice2json are from the same author (me). If you want a command-line tool for voice assistant tasks (wake word detection, speech
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by synesthesiam 7y ago
Author here, happy new year HN! Glad to answer any questions (also see https://community.rhasspy.org ) Bit of background: Rhasspy was originally designed for Home Assistant ( https://www.home-assistant.io ), but now wor
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by synesthesiam 7y ago
Thanks! In tests with a high quality headset mic, I've been able to get up to 98% (intent) recognition accuracy. Keep in mind that this is for a closed domain with only ~600k possible sentences. I'd expect performance degradation
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by synesthesiam 7y ago
You might be interested in trying Rhasspy: https://github.com/synesthesiam/rhasspy Rhasspy lets you describe the set of sentences you want to speak using a simple grammar with annotations for named entities ( https:&#x
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by synesthesiam 7y ago
This page suggests that it's actually $3/mo: https://www.wellsfargo.com/online-banking/software/fees However, I've been pulling OFX data from my Wells Fargo for years via AqBanking ( https:/&#x
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by synesthesiam 7y ago
Shameless plug: https://github.com/synesthesiam/rhasspy Rhasspy is inspired by Jasper, but works by having you specify intents/voice commands via a grammar (rather than via Python). It then trains a speech and int
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by synesthesiam 8y ago
This sounds very close to how I started out with a similar project, named Rhasspy: https://github.com/synesthesiam/rhasspy-hassio-addon I ended up using a set of JSGF grammars (one per intent) to generate a statistical
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by synesthesiam 8y ago
If you do use Home Assistant, you may be interested in Rhasspy: https://github.com/synesthesiam/rhasspy-hassio-addon This is an external service I wrote that does offline speech/intent recognition with pocketsphin
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by synesthesiam 10y ago
Will it perform worse in this case, with this system, though? What is "enough data"? And how do you expect to get any sense of why the system made a particular decision if all you have is a distribution of probabilities from suc
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by synesthesiam 13y ago
Lots of great discussion here! If anyone is interested, I added a blog post about the paper ( http://synesthesiam.com/posts/what-makes-code-hard-to-unders... ) and put the data up on github ( https://github.com/synesthesiam/eyecode-tools ).
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by synesthesiam 13y ago
You're correct. This was a (very) unfortunate typo. We had changed from x + 5 to x + 4 during the design phase to try and lessen the mental burden without making it too easy. Thanks to you and a few others, I'm making corrections and will b
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by synesthesiam 13y ago
Thanks! We'll be following up soon with an analysis of our eye-tracking data. I'm getting permission to post the data, so I hope to have the complete data set and videos up when the paper comes out.
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by synesthesiam 13y ago
I'm not a TeX "noobie". This was a result of collaborating with multiple authors, one who preferred Word. Looks like I missed the quotes when pasting in his contributions.
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by synesthesiam 14y ago
For some kinds of experiments, Mechanical Turk is helping to alleviate the problem: http://pps.sagepub.com/content/6/1/3.short
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by synesthesiam 14y ago
Here's an interesting paper where they compare their language (Quorum), Perl, and a language with random ASCII tokens: http://ecs.victoria.ac.nz/twiki/pub/Events/PLATEAU/Program/p... (Spoiler alert: Perl doesn't fair much better than the
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by synesthesiam 14y ago
I went back and forth over what to name this variable. I wanted it to convey some meaning (winners are the items that passed or "won" the test), but not give away too much. Several people have commented on this, however, so I may just chang
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by synesthesiam 14y ago
This is something I'm definitely interested in. I don't have any syntax highlighting in the current experiment to avoid controversy over the "right" way to highlight, and to put the focus on content of the code. For the future, though, this
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by synesthesiam 14y ago
Do you mean the videos themselves, the software, or the hardware?
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by synesthesiam 14y ago
It's awesome to see that people are interested in my research! I've made a blog post with another video and a few more details: http://synesthesiam.com/?p=218