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Have you ever wanted to hear a computer speak in an accent you love, or in a language that's rarely supported by big tech? Today we’re releasing new experimental Text-to-Speech models for Asturian (ast) and Aragonese (an), two beautiful minority Romance language spoken by communities who almost never get access to modern speech technology.
In an era dominated by probabilistic giants like Large Language Models (LLMs), it might seem counterintuitive to advocate for a more traditional approach to Artificial Intelligence.
We're thrilled to announce a new feature in OpenVoiceOS that aims to improve how your device listens. This new logic improves performance, reduces false activations, and makes OVOS an even more delightful and reliable voice assistant
For years, the OpenVoiceOS community has relied on the Precise wake word engine. It's the core of how you bring your voice assistant to life! However, as technology evolves, so must we. The time has come to ensure future compatibility and even better performance on modern hardware.
OpenVoiceOS has always been about freedom and flexibility, giving users full control over their voice assistants and how they connect with the world. But freedom also brings a challenge: ensuring that all these independent components can understand and work with each other.
We’re excited to share some fantastic news — OpenVoiceOS has been selected to receive a grant from the NGI Zero Commons Fund!
We’re happy to announce that the OpenVoiceOS blog now supports a RSS/Atom feed
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