Найденные страницы с тегом speech-recognition всего 21569

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Hacking internal AI chatbots with ASCII art is a security team's worst nightmare | VentureBeat

While LLMs excel at semantic interpretation, their ability to interpret complex spatial and visual recognition differences is limited. Gaps in these two areas are why jailbreak attacks launched with ASCII art succeed.

Real-Time is now Streaming Speech-to-Text

Streaming Speech-to-Text makes it easier than ever to transcribe live audio and videos, now with customizable end-of-utterance detection at a lower cost.

Are AI outputs protected speech? No, and its a dangerous proposition, legal expert says | VentureBeat

AI is undoubtedly expressive, but protecting its outputs under the First Amendment would have catastrophic consequences, Peter Salib argues.

Zero-shot test-time adaptation via knowledge distillation for personalized speech denoising and dereverberation - Amazon Science

We propose a personalization framework to adapt compact models to test time environments and improve their speech enhancement performance in noisy and reverberant conditions. The use-cases are when the end-user device encounters only one or a few speakers and noise types that tend to reoccur in the…

Microsoft unveils Face Check for secure identity verification | VentureBeat

Microsoft launches Face Check facial recognition for Entra Verified ID to enable secure, privacy-protecting identity verification for enterprise customers.

CDT protests bill requiring registrars to enforce copyright | Network World

New legislation that seeks to curb copyright infringement by requiring domain-name registrars to shut down websites suspected of hosting infringing materials raises serious free-speech concerns, a civil liberties group said Tuesday.

Microsoft sees many uses for gesture-controlled interfaces | Network World

Motion sensing technologies like Microsoft Kinect won't be limited to PCs and video game consoles, Microsoft's chief research and strategy office Craig Mundie said in a speech at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Thursday.

Steve Ballmer at CES: Can he solve Microsoft’s tablet problem? | Network World

Steve Ballmer's CES speech could be crucial for Microsoft in the tablet market.

FBI turns up faster, more accurate fingerprint identification system | Network World

The FBI today said it's made a long-awaited switch from its Automated Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS) to an upgraded, faster one the FBI calls Advanced Fingerprint Information Technology (AFIT). The AFIT replacement prepares the way for going beyond fingerprint identification to other biometrics, including latent palm prints and facial recognition, the next step in the FBI's multiyear effort called the Next Generation Identification (NGI) system.

Apple acquisition could give iPhone face recognition | Network World

Apple could be preparing to enhance the iPhone's image search and video calling capabilities, or even add face authentication to the iPhone, say analysts and software usability experts.

Taiwan develops face-recognition vending machine | Network World

Government-funded researchers in Taiwan have developed a vending machine that recommends purchases based on people's faces, one of the inventors said on Friday.

China microblog blocks searches for Hillary Clinton | Network World

A top microblog in China has blocked searches for the Chinese words for "Hillary Clinton" and "Hillary", just a day after the U.S. Secretary of State gave a speech urging governments to end Internet censorship.

Apple patent filing reignites tablet device rumors | Network World

A recent Apple patent filing reveals an invention for hand-writing recognition for pen-based computers. The news sparked a new wave of speculation about Apple’s possible mobile tablet plans. Meanwhile, Microsoft may be getting new respect as details leak about Courier, a small, folding tablet that blends pen and gestures.

Microsoft to update communications server | Network World

New Microsoft Office Communications server to feature e911, improved voice recognition.

White House sued for free speech violations | Network World

Two conservative organizations, a physicians' group and a social policy think tank, are suing the Obama administration for privacy and free speech violations over a recent attempt to get people to e-mail the White House about any "fishy" misinformation they hear regarding health-care reform.

Google co-founder Larry Page’s 2009 University of Michigan commencement speech transcript | Network World

Google co-founder Larry Page delivers May 2, 2009 commencement address to University of Michigan graduates. Here's the transcript

IBM security software masks confidential info | Network World

IBM researchers said today they have developed software that uses optical character recognition and screen scraping to identify and cover up confidential data.

China’s president skips Twitter, opens state-tied microblog | Network World

Chinese president Hu Jintao has opened a microblog, adopting the technology despite his government's work to stifle free speech by microblog users in China.

FCC plans for 100M bps to 100 million households | Network World

The FCC's chairman in a speech Tuesday offered some hints at the agency's National Broadband Plan.

Intel says future ultrabooks will come with touchscreens, voice recognition | Network World

Future ultrabook laptops will have touchscreens, voice recognition, longer battery life and lower prices, an Intel executive said Monday, as he also took a swipe at tablets during a press conference at the Consumer Electronics Show.

Obama talks about innovation, IT investments in speech | Network World

Barack Obama focuses on innovation and education in his State of the Union address.

Mafiaboy speech a standing room only affair | Network World

Attending IT360 last week didn't guarantee you a seat at Michael Calce's keynote with Craig Silverman. The conference room reached full capacity and left a crowd of onlookers spilling into the hall outside the doors.

MIT Wearable Gadget Gives You Sixth Sense | Network World

The wunderkinds at MIT's Media Lab (Fluid Interfaces Group) have developed a gesture-controlled wearable computing device that feeds you relevant information and turns any surface into an interactive display. Called the Sixth Sense, the gadget relies on certain gestures and on object recognition to call up virtual gadgets and Web-based information, in a way that conjures up the movie Minority Report.

Judea Pearl, a big brain behind artificial intelligence, wins Turing Award | Network World

Judea Pearl, a longtime UCLA professor whose work on artificial intelligence laid the foundation for such inventions as the iPhone's Siri speech recognition technology and Google's driverless cars, has been named the 2011 ACM Turing Award winner.

Linus Torvalds named a finalist for Millennium Technology Prize | Network World

The Technology Academy of Finland announced Thursday that Linux kernel creator Linus Torvalds is one of two laureates for the 2012 Millennium Technology Prize, in recognition of his contributions to the open-source software world.