Search Results for "word test"

...A QT-based GUI to facilitate the conversion of sentences to graphs and back to sentences. Methods to plot AMR graphs in both the GUI and as library functions. Training and test code for both the StoG and GtoS models. A SpaCy extension that allows direct conversion of SpaCy Docs and Spans to AMR graphs. Sentence to Graph alignment routines FAA_Aligner (Fast_Align Algorithm), based on the ISI aligner code detailed in this paper. RBW_Aligner (Rule Based Word) for a simple, single token to single node alignment.

...The project exposes an OpenAI-compatible speech endpoint, which means existing code that talks to the OpenAI audio API can often be pointed at a Kokoro-FastAPI instance with minimal changes. It supports multiple languages and voicepacks and allows phoneme based generation for more accurate pronunciation and prosody. The server also offers per-word timestamped captions, which makes it useful for creating subtitles or aligning audio with text. A built in web UI, API documentation, and debug endpoints for monitoring system status help users explore voices, test requests, and integrate the service into larger systems.

The grade-school-math repository (sometimes called GSM8K) is a curated dataset of 8,500 high-quality grade school math word problems intended for evaluating mathematical reasoning capabilities of language models. It is structured into 7,500 training problems and 1,000 test problems. These aren’t trivial exercises — many require multi-step reasoning, combining arithmetic operations, and handling intermediate steps (e.g. “If she sold half as many in May… how many in total?”). ...

...It is based on Facebook’s wav2vec2-large-xlsr-53, a multilingual self-supervised learning model, and is optimized to transcribe Portuguese speech sampled at 16kHz. The model performs well without a language model, though adding one can improve word error rate (WER) and character error rate (CER). It achieves a WER of 11.3% (or 9.01% with LM) on Common Voice test data, demonstrating high accuracy for a single-language ASR model. Inference can be done using HuggingSound or via a custom PyTorch script using Hugging Face Transformers and Librosa. Training scripts and evaluation methods are open source and available on GitHub. ...

...It was trained using Mozilla’s Common Voice 6.1 and CSS10 datasets to recognize Russian speech with high accuracy. The model operates best with audio sampled at 16kHz and can transcribe Russian speech directly without a language model. It achieves a Word Error Rate (WER) of 13.3% and Character Error Rate (CER) of 2.88% on the Common Voice test set, with even better results when used with a language model. The model supports both PyTorch and JAX and is compatible with the Hugging Face Transformers and HuggingSound libraries. It is ideal for Russian voice transcription tasks in research, accessibility, and interface development. ...