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October 29, 20265 min readTwo optimization techniques, when combined, can significantly improve a model’s speed and cost effectiveness without sacrificing quality.
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October 20, 20263 min read
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October 12, 202614 min read
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Featured news
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Interspeech 20202020Traditional hybrid speech recognition systems use a fixed vocabulary for recognition, which is a challenge for agglutinative and compounding languages due to the presence of large number of rare words. This causes high out-of-vocabulary rate and leads to poor probability estimates for rare words. It is also important to keep the vocabulary size in check for a low-latency WFST-based speech recognition system
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ACM Transactions on Sensor Networks2020Many modern smart building applications are supported by wireless sensors to sense physical parameters, given the flexibility they offer and the reduced cost of deployment. However, most wireless sensors are powered by batteries today and large deployments are inhibited by the requirement of periodic battery replacement. Energy harvesting sensors provide an attractive alternative, but they need to provide
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Interspeech 20202020In this work, we explore a multimodal semi-supervised learning approach for punctuation prediction by learning representations from large amounts of unlabelled audio and text data. Conventional approaches in speech processing typically use forced alignment to encoder per frame acoustic features to word level features and perform multimodal fusion of the resulting acoustic and lexical representations. As
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Interspeech 20202020Subwords are the most widely used output units in end-to-end speech recognition. They combine the best of two worlds by modeling the majority of frequent words directly and at the same time allow open vocabulary speech recognition by backing off to shorter units or characters to construct words unseen during training. However, mapping text to subwords is ambiguous and often multiple segmentation variants
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Interspeech 20202020We propose an audio-based wakeword-independent verification model to determine whether a wakeword spotting model correctly woke and should respond or incorrectly woke and should not respond. Our proposed model works on any wakeword-initiated audio, independent of the wakeword by operating only on the audio surrounding the wakeword, yielding a wakeword agnostic model. This model is based on two key assumptions
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