jueves, enero 15, 2015

Skype traductor de voz /Google traductor instantàneo de voz para el mòvil / Word Lens lector de carteles





http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2909754/Bird-strike-Aggressive-falcon-takes-glider-flies-close-nest.html
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Gone in 13 seconds! Brazen thief steals flat screen TV in Costa Rica by stuffing it up her dress before walking out of the store
Shortly after entering the store the woman heads over to a pile of TVs
Picking one up the handle of its packaging, she then surveys the store
Adopting a wide stance, she pushes the TV up her dress, then walks away




Como robar una TV plana en 13 segundos . Primero la ve , segundo la coge con su caja y todo , tercero se la pone entre las piernas y cuarto sale andando con ella, tapada por la falda larga
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2909890/Gone-13-seconds-Brazen-thief-steals-flat-screen-TV-Costa-Rica-stuffing-dress-walking-store.html#v-3988719193001

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Last month, Microsoft's Skype released a beta version of its own live translation tool, which translates speech instantly into both text and spoken translations.
While it currently only interprets between English and Spanish, it will eventually offer 40 languages, which will mean people from different countries will be able to converse with ease.
‘Skype is now removing another barrier to make it possible for people to communicate irrespective of what language they speak,’ Microsoft’s Gurdeep Pall wrote in a blog post at the time.
‘Skype Translator relies on machine learning, which means that the more the technology is used, the smarter it gets.’

Microsoft first unveiled the technology (pictured) two years ago. At the time, though, it was deemed too inaccurate to release to the general public. But a breakthrough by the Skype and Microsoft Translator teams in neural network-based speech recognition reduced errors in speech recognition by more than 30 per cent




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Google Translate app adds conversation mode to translate SPEECH in real time and signs at the click of a button
App now automatically recognises speech in a range of languages
As users speak into the app, a written translation appears on the screen
A Google insider leaked details about the feature earlier this week
Update will begin rolling out to iOS and Android versions of the app today
Google Translate already offers written translation of 90 languages
Update follow's beta version of Microsoft's Skype speech translation tool

Just days after rumours of a speech translation tool surfaced, Google has officially launched the feature as part of its Translate app.
Both iOS and Android users can now talk to the app and get a written translation of what they're saying, in real time, on the screen.
The move builds on Google's current tools, which offer written translation of 90 languages, as well spoken translations in a select number of languages on Android devices.

Users can now talk to the Google Translate app and get a written translation of what they're saying, in real time, on the screen (pictured). The update will begin rolling out to both iOS and Android users from today
'Often the hardest part of travelling is navigating the local language,' said Barak Turovsky, product lead for Google Translate.
'Now Google Translate can be your guide in new ways. Asking for directions to the Rive Gauche, ordering bacalhau in Lisbon, or chatting with your grandmother in her native Spanish just got a lot faster.'

WORD LENS APP TRANSLATES USING A PHONE'S CAMERA
Word Lens uses augmented reality to translate text including road signs, menus, newspapers, and more by pointing a phone’s camera towards it.
Supported languages include Russian, Spanish, French, Italian, German and Portuguese.
Google bought the technology by acquiring California-based developers Quest Visual in May last year.
Available on iOS, Android and Google Glass, users choose the language they want to translate to and from, before holding a camera up to text, such as a road sign or menu.
Word Lens automatically translates the text and overlays it on the same image on the phone's display.
As part of the latest app update, this feature now works without a data connection.


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2908490/Google-Translate-app-adds-conversation-mode-translate-SPEECH-real-time.html#ixzz3Oq5wW8D5



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