Search Results for "showeq open source project"

Kaldi is an open source toolkit for speech recognition research. It provides a powerful framework for building state-of-the-art automatic speech recognition (ASR) systems, with support for deep neural networks, Gaussian mixture models, hidden Markov models, and other advanced techniques. The toolkit is widely used in both academia and industry due to its flexibility, extensibility, and strong community support. Kaldi is designed for researchers who need a highly customizable environment to...

FireRedASR is an industrial-grade family of open-source automatic speech recognition models designed to provide high-precision speech-to-text performance across languages including Mandarin, English, and various Chinese dialects, achieving new state-of-the-art benchmarks on public test sets. The project includes multiple model variants to meet different application needs, such as high-accuracy end-to-end interaction using an encoder-adapter-LLM framework and efficient real-time recognition using attention-based encoder-decoder architectures, giving developers flexibility in balancing performance and resource constraints. ...

Omnilingual-ASR is a research codebase exploring automatic speech recognition that generalizes across a very large number of languages using shared modeling and training recipes. It focuses on leveraging self-supervised audio pretraining and scalable fine-tuning so low-resource languages can benefit from high-resource data. The project provides data preparation pipelines, training scripts, decoding utilities, and evaluation tools so researchers can reproduce results and extend to new...

This product recognizes oral commands and translates them to domotic orders for a domotic system. This product does not implement a domotic system. This product is an interface to be plugged to a domotic system. The speech recognition is done by an arduino UNO board and an EasyVR shield. Available oral commands are generated from a house description file in XML format. The oral commands have to be trained for a specific users. For this purpose 2 interfaces are provided: a command line...