Dataset solution. In pursuit of a solution, the Google researchers combined all available labeled and unlabelled speech recognition data curated by the community over the years.

According to Mary Meeker’s annual Internet Trends Report, Google’s machine learning-backed voice recognition — as of May 2017 — has achieved a 95% word accuracy rate for the English language.

Since 2017, Google Cloud has offered a Speech-to-Text (STT) API that third-parties can take advantage of in their own services. The newest models for Google speech recognition improve accuracy due ...

Google is also adding a new feature to Speech-to-Text called “multi-channel recognition,” which can better distinguish among different people in a conversation.

by Pxhere Google, which is at the forefront of machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI), is researching automatic speech recognition technology that automatically recognizes speech and ...

Google CEO Sundar Pichai claimed this week that his company’s speech recognition technology was the most accurate in the land, attaining a 4.9% error rate. That ...

Google's speech API can handle 80 languages and variants, while its now-rival Nuance only seems to support 38. As part of the Google Cloud Platform, we'd imagine it needs a constant Internet ...

Apple has improved the performance of its Siri personal digital assistant so much that it now outperforms alternatives like Google Now and Microsoft’s Cortana. The speech recognition capability ...

9. Google’s Home device. The Google Home device offers a similar voice-training option. 10. Most important voice-recognition tip. Regardless of which device or voice-recognition tool you use, always ...

Using a week of television news from the Internet Archive’s Television News Archive, how does the station-provided human closed captioning compare with machine-generated transcripts generated by ...

Google's voice recognition has improved so much that it is able to understand the human language with 95 percent accuracy. The feature is beneficial not ...