Pyke - Python module for Expert Systems Elbot the Robot PyBrain - Python Module for Neural Networks jabberwacky - live chat bot - AI Artificial Intelligence chatbot - jabber wacky - talking robot - chatbots - chatterbot - chatterbots - jabberwocky - take a Turing Test - Loebner Prize - Chatterbox Challenge - entertainment robots, robotics, marketing, ga On Biological and Digital Intelligence DynaPsych Table of Contents A Reaction to Jeff Hawkins’ Book On Intelligence Ben Goertzel October 7, 2004 OK, for starters I’ll get the conventional-book-review-ish stuff out of the way. If you want more details on the book, check out the many glowing reviews on Amazon.com, and also the official website associated with the book: www.onintelligence.org What I’m going to give you in the rest of this “reaction/review” is my personal take on Hawkins’ ideas – where they’re right, where they’re wrong, and where they’re significantly incomplete. My perspective here is blatantly opinionated: I have my own particular view on the nature of intelligence, which I’ve been refining for many years during my career in academia and industry. One way to get a quick idea of my own perspective is to read the following brief paper on the Novamente AI system, currently under development by myself and my colleagues: Hawkins’ Philosophy of Mind Hawkins’ Brain/Mind Theory
chrome-speech-input.html This web page demonstrates the incredible ease that you can add Google's professional level speech recognition support to your web pages just by adding the webkit speech input element. Chrome's HTML5 support and Google's speech servers do all the work. Best yet, Google is not charging for this service! By taking advantage of Chrome's HTML5 support this page gives you a complete voice controlled interface for searching for videos on YouTube and playing them. Here's how to use it: Video Search - Click the microphone icon and say some keywords.
How to use Chrome's speech-to-text Google has introduced a way that you can talk to your browser, as long as that browser is Chrome. It won't talk back, but it will do your bidding. These instructions cover the basics of the new speech-to-text feature, which is functional but has yet to be implemented widely. First off, be sure that you're using Google Chrome 11 (download for Windows | Mac | Linux)or later, and that you've got a microphone. Next, you have to navigate to a site that supports the new speech API. So: Set Google Translate to English, then click the microphone that appears in the lower right-hand corner of the input box. Web sites that currently use the speech API Google Translate Web2Voice, which demonstrates embedded video playback, control, and search HTML5 demo Web site There are currently some unofficial options for playing with the Speech-to-HTML API. This isn't an official implementation, since that would appear on the YouTube site.
Stored Procedures em Mysql – Inserir e editar « Taliba Martins Vou dar início a uma série de artigos falando de Stored Procedures, Functions, triggers e views, depois vamos modelar, Programar e Tunar um banco usando essas funções. Criar o banco de estudos: Criar a tabela de estados: Criar a Stored procedure para incluir ou editar um registro: Muito simpes não? A função DELIMITER, troca o ‘;’ por outra coisa, apra que você possa executar comandos que levem o ‘;’. Pronto, Paraná inserido. Obrigado a todos os comments, coloquei no padrão agora ;-) Like this: Like Loading...
Telecommunications relay service Telecommunications Relay Service, also known as TRS, Relay Service, or IP-Relay, or Web-based relay services, is an operator service that allows people who are deaf, hard-of-hearing, deafblind, or have a speech disorder to place calls to standard telephone users via a keyboard or assistive device. Originally, relay services were designed to be connected through a TDD (TTY) or other assistive telephone device. Services have gradually expanded to include almost any real-time text capable technology such as a personal computer, laptop, mobile phone, PDA, and many other devices. The first relay service was established by Converse Communications of Connecticut in 1974. Types of service available[edit] Depending on the technical and physical abilities, as well as physical environments, of users, different call types are possible via relay services. TTY to Voice/Voice to TTY[edit] Voice Carry Over[edit] A common kind of call is Voice Carry Over (VCO). VCO with privacy[edit] 2-Line VCO[edit]