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 | | From: | John Doe | | Subject: | How to interrupt speech-recognition? | | Date: | Sun, 19 Dec 2004 09:53:42 GMT |
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 | I am asking this again because I believe it illustrates that some of the regulars in here are spammers who, when the opportunity arises, prey on people who need speech-recognition in order to use a computer. That is vicious IMO since they are preying on some who are severely disabled. As far as I can tell, those regulars usually do not pay attention to the poster's problem, instead they immediately try to sell their soundcards and microphones. Some users might need better hardware, some might not.
The subject of this post is not a major problem for me, but I think it illustrates the problem mentioned above.
Here goes.
I find myself wanting to stop speech-recognition from time to time. Usually that is when I notice NaturallySpeaking paying attention when I wish it weren't. So I press the key to turn off the microphone but the thing continues processing what it is hearing. I doubt it, but is there a way to get its attention immediately and force recognition/processing to stop?
This is how to test, assuming keypad plus causes microphone off. .... begin dictating .... while you are continuously dictating, press keypad plus .... after a few more words, stop dictating
The spammer(s) say that NaturallySpeaking stops listening immediately when they press keypad plus. Well, any reader/user can see for himself (or herself). If your software listens to the rest of your continuous dictation before the microphone icon turns off, you can tell that they are just spammers who could not care less about solving your problems.
Martin Markoe probably is the best example. If you search the Usenet archives, you will find that his only purpose on Usenet is to sell products in this group. Spamming is all he has ever done on Usenet, and he has never ventured from this group/outlet for his products.
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 | | From: | martin at emicrophones.com | | Subject: | Re: How to interrupt speech-recognition? | | Date: | 19 Dec 2004 05:22:05 -0800 |
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 | John Doe wrote: > I am asking this again because I believe it illustrates that some of > the regulars in here are spammers who, when the opportunity arises, > prey on people who need speech-recognition in order to use a > computer. That is vicious IMO since they are preying on some who are > severely disabled. Hmm. There are speech recognition vendors who care about and work with people with disabilities. They try to help them get by on a day to day basis or better yet into the mainstream to be self sustaining. Help has many faces. However, does who do not want help are the most severely disabled.
> I find myself wanting to stop speech-recognition from time to time. > Usually that is when I notice NaturallySpeaking paying attention when
> I wish it weren't. So I press the key to turn off the microphone but > the thing continues processing what it is hearing. I doubt > it, but is there a way to get its attention immediately and force > recognition/processing to stop? I think you may have finally made yourself clear enough to understand the problem you are having. Let me see if I can reword it and you tell me if this is what you mean? You are dictating, you stop dictating, you forget to turn off the microphone, the microphone still picks up sounds (your voice or whatever noise is around you) and the software continues to struggle to figure out the words out of the what to it is meaningless jibberish. If this is the case, then no, you can not stop the processing in any normal way. What you can do is open taskmanager, and end the NaturallySpeaking process. Of course that will close the program and that may be less desirable than waiting for the speech recognition system to finish processing.
> Martin Markoe probably is the best example. If you search the Usenet > archives, you will find that his only purpose on Usenet is to sell > products in this group. Spamming is all he has ever done on Usenet, > and he has never ventured from this group/outlet for his products. Interesting, you know my name, what is your name? A search of Google will find me helping people on a myriad of Forums and User Groups. These are not places you could post because your rudeness would not be tolerated in any of those places. You would be banned for the infantile behavior you exhibit.
This message was written in good faith in an effort to help you. Please take it as such. If you do, you get to be respected and join a community of people on the forefront of an esoteric computer field. Sincerely, Martin Markoe
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 | | From: | John Doe | | Subject: | Re: How to interrupt speech-recognition? | | Date: | Sun, 19 Dec 2004 18:18:03 GMT |
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 | martin@emicrophones.com wrote: >John Doe wrote:
>I think you may have finally made yourself clear enough to >understand the problem you are having.
.... and not just assume I need to buy his soundcards and microphones
Yes, I think he's got it.
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 | | From: | Rick | | Subject: | Re: How to interrupt speech-recognition? | | Date: | Sun, 19 Dec 2004 18:29:28 GMT |
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 | On 19 Dec 2004 05:22:05 -0800, martin@emicrophones.com wrote:
>John Doe wrote: >> I am asking this again because I believe it illustrates that some of >> the regulars in here are spammers who, when the opportunity arises, >> prey on people who need speech-recognition in order to use a >> computer. That is vicious IMO since they are preying on some who are >> severely disabled. >Hmm. There are speech recognition vendors who care about and work with >people with disabilities. They try to help them get by on a day to day >basis or better yet into the mainstream to be self sustaining. Help has >many faces. However, does who do not want help are the most severely >disabled. > > >> I find myself wanting to stop speech-recognition from time to time. >> Usually that is when I notice NaturallySpeaking paying attention when > >> I wish it weren't. So I press the key to turn off the microphone but >> the thing continues processing what it is hearing. I doubt >> it, but is there a way to get its attention immediately and force >> recognition/processing to stop? >I think you may have finally made yourself clear enough to understand >the problem you are having. Let me see if I can reword it and you tell >me if this is what you mean? You are dictating, you stop dictating, you >forget to turn off the microphone, the microphone still picks up sounds >(your voice or whatever noise is around you) and the software continues >to struggle to figure out the words out of the what to it is >meaningless jibberish. If this is the case, then no, you can not stop >the processing in any normal way. What you can do is open taskmanager, >and end the NaturallySpeaking process. Of course that will close the >program and that may be less desirable than waiting for the speech >recognition system to finish processing. > > > >> Martin Markoe probably is the best example. If you search the Usenet >> archives, you will find that his only purpose on Usenet is to sell >> products in this group. Spamming is all he has ever done on Usenet, >> and he has never ventured from this group/outlet for his products. >Interesting, you know my name, what is your name? A search of Google >will find me helping people on a myriad of Forums and User Groups. >These are not places you could post because your rudeness would not be >tolerated in any of those places. You would be banned for the infantile >behavior you exhibit. > >This message was written in good faith in an effort to help you. Please >take it as such. If you do, you get to be respected and join a >community of people on the forefront of an esoteric computer field. >Sincerely, >Martin Markoe
Mr. John (the idiot) Doe, I just tried to reproduce the problem you mentioned. I found that DNA kept listening until there was a pause in my speech and then shut off the mike immediately. Have you installed the sp1 and sp2 upgrades to DNS7? Do you have a legitamte copy of DNS7? Perhaps you might try the "go to sleep" and "wake up" commands to control the mike.
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 | | From: | John Doe | | Subject: | Re: How to interrupt speech-recognition? | | Date: | Sun, 19 Dec 2004 18:43:39 GMT |
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 | Rick wrote:
....
>Mr. John (the idiot) Doe,
That "idiot" is the lamest, most overused, tired insult the Usenet has ever known. It suits you well.
>I just tried to reproduce the problem you mentioned. I found that >DNA kept listening until there was a pause in my speech
You just graduated from speech-recognition to problem recognition. Congratulations.
An X-No-Archive troll.
> > >Path: newssvr12.news.prodigy.com!newsdbm05.news.prodigy.com!newscon03.news.prodigy.com!newsmst01a.news.prodigy.com!prodigy.com!newsswing.news.prodigy.com!prodigy.net!newshosting.com!nx02.iad01.newshosting.com!140.99.99.194.MISMATCH!newsfeed1.easynews.com!easynews.com!easynews!easynews-local!news.easynews.com.POSTED!not-for-mail >From: Rick >Newsgroups: comp.speech.users >Subject: Re: How to interrupt speech-recognition? >Message-ID: <8phbs0dfgm3ktnkdlj8645q7v4sr2c46f5@4ax.com> >References: <1103462525.392792.180760@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com> >X-Newsreader: Forte Agent 1.8/32.553 >X-No-Archive: yes >MIME-Version: 1.0 >Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii >Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit >Lines: 59 >X-Complaints-To: abuse@easynews.com >Organization: EasyNews, UseNet made Easy! >X-Complaints-Info: Please be sure to forward a copy of ALL headers otherwise we will be unable to process your complaint properly. >Date: Sun, 19 Dec 2004 18:29:28 GMT >Xref: newsmst01a.news.prodigy.com comp.speech.users:11952 >
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 | | From: | martin at emicrophones.com | | Subject: | Re: How to interrupt speech-recognition? | | Date: | 19 Dec 2004 13:58:47 -0800 |
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 | John Doe wrote: >... and not just assume I need to buy his soundcards and microphones > Yes, I think he's got it. And just think, if only you had made yourself clear and described the situation the first time, we would not have all had to guess what the problem you are having is. You can avoid the problem by turning off the microphone when you're finished dictating.
-- Martin Markoe, eMicrophones, Inc. The best microphones for Speech Recognition See us at: http://www.eMicrophones.com/index.asp Read, "Key Steps to High Speech Recognition Accuracy" at: http://www.emicrophones.com/docDetails.asp?DocumentID=38
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