Search Results for "100"

...You can send what you say as OSC messages to VRChat to be displayed on your avatar using KillFrenzyAvatarText or VRChats Chatbox. The app can translate your speech from one language to over 20 other support languages. There are 100+ different voices with various customization options so you can pick a voice that best suits you. Display the current song you are listening to on Spotify or via your browser. Display tracker and controller battery life in conjunction with XSOverlay. Use in conjunction with HRtoVRChat_OSC to enable you to display your heartrate in VRChat's Chatbox.

...It focuses on making audiobook creation easy and fast: from a single command, the tool splits an e-book into chapters, synthesizes audio for each section, and then merges the results into a structured audiobook with chapter-based WAV files and a final .m4b container. The Kokoro-82M model it uses is compact (82M parameters) yet natural sounding, trained on under 100 hours of audio, and supports multiple languages, including English (US/UK), Spanish, French, Hindi, Italian, Japanese, Brazilian Portuguese, and Mandarin Chinese. Audiblez can run entirely from the command line via a PyPI package or through a simple cross-platform GUI built on wxPython, giving both advanced users and non-technical users an accessible workflow.

Out Loud is free, open-source, 100% offline AI text-to-speech. A native desktop app for macOS, Windows, and Linux that reads text aloud with natural-sounding voices. Everything runs locally on your machine. No cloud, no accounts, no telemetry.

MetaVoice — in the form of its source repository “metavoice-src” — is a large-scale text-to-speech (TTS) model. Specifically, the base model (MetaVoice-1B) uses around 1.2 billion parameters and has been trained on a massive dataset — reportedly around 100,000 hours of speech data. The goal is to provide human-like, expressive, and flexible TTS: able to generate natural-sounding speech that can handle diverse inputs and likely generalize over voice styles, intonation, prosody, and perhaps...