Sentence examples for machine listening from inspiring English sources

"Machine listening" was pioneered in various university settings, often by people who had the exact same problem with collaborative filtering's reliance on social data that Westergren has.

Machine listening basically involves teaching computers to assess sound (or really, waveforms representing sound) into something resembling the way that humans hear it, with the goal of eliminating living, breathing listeners from the evaluation process completely.

Headphones at his ears, razor in hand, Mr. Miller hunched over his editing machine, listening again and again to a few inches of Ms. Gross's interview with Christopher Lloyd, the executive producer of the NBC television comedy "Frasier".

The 13 volunteers in the study did four tasks in the M.R.I. machine: listening to a recording of laughter, quietly laughing along with the recorded laughter, reading jokes and looking at cartoons from The New Yorker and Gary Larson's "Far Side".

I've been thinking about this a lot, particularly since I spent a very long time earlier this week in a small airport waiting room in North Dakota (12 plastic chairs and a broken vending machine) listening to my fellow would-be passengers agree with each other that if the other patrons of that movie theater in Colorado had been carrying concealed weapons, many lives would have been saved.

The Echo Nest is a company that's bringing machine listening to Web 2.0.

Essentially, this is what old landline phones with physically attached answering machines used to make possible as a standard feature: you receive a call, let it go to the machine, listen to part of the message being left and then can decide whether to let the caller finish, or whether to interrupt, pick up the phone and talk to them live.

"The 15-30 minute break is the ideal opportunity to tidy up your desk, take a trip to the coffee machine, listen to voice mail, check incoming emails, or simply rest and do breathing exercises or take a quick walk," he wrote in a research paper about his technique.

With voice recognition being almost accurate, i.e., the machine listens to what you say and even translates and transcribes the conversation; the audio will turn into a searchable text to keep track of what's been said -- provide a transcript and cross-reference all previous calls, documents, etc. Printed documents will have to be scanned as text or mailed and processed.

Everyone was on the audio machines, listening to Steve Wynn's tour, which was intelligent and accessible.

AfThisall, is you could re-creathethe fecund atmoldhere and economic success of Silicon Valley in the middle of the American desert, surely you could do the same anywhere in the world?