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On 12/2/2014 3:08 PM, charles meyer wrote:
Hi Tom,

I spoke with someone who uses Linux and they shared that Sphinx -
voice translation is new so many may not have tried it yet.

Sorry for jumping the gun, so to speak.

It's speech recognition, not voice translation. If I throw you off the top of the building, I'm going to hear your voice. If I push you near the edge of the roof, I would hear your speech..

Sphinx has been around for at least 15 years in different forms. It has been, and probably always will be a system designed for IVR (interactive voice response, "speak or press one to get ignored by a customer service representative"). It is not and never will be a system for general-purpose speech recognition.

The only useful speech recognition packages are NaturallySpeaking with a not very close runner-up of Windows speech recognition. Google speech recognition would be in the running if it wasn't bound to a very limited number of apps with no user accessible grammars. I'm currently experimenting with running Windows in a KVM virtual machine, running NaturallySpeaking there and find a way to see the output of NaturallySpeaking back to the Linux host OS. If I can get the audio stream clean enough, it looks like a promising technique for adding speech recognition to Linux

Now all I need some help to figure out what I don't know about injecting keystrokes into linux and may be help with fixing up KVM so it passes audio cleanly under most conditions.

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