Today @MassLtGov & @MassEducation visited @IBM@CloudRangeCyber, a center where you can experience a cyberattack and role play response scenarios. Here, engineers from IBM can educate companies on how to deal with a cyber attack. #MassSTEMWeek
@Galactoise I had a system for overhearable passwords, but that doesn't quite match. I have a text->IPA dictionary. You would need to build a IPA->text, and a slightly-distort-IPA features.
This year we have been developing #games in #collaboration with the visually-impaired community. We have learned what sorts of features, approaches, and #support the visually-impaired community #values and what they need to succeed.
More on the topic >> https://t.co/08ra2RrcE8
What works well for voice recognition in gaming - and what does not?
Go check out the blog post to find out >> https://t.co/C3Oz8m87s2
#Voice#AudioGames#Alexa
@Galactoise Bob: I really don't know how we're going to make our sales quota this quarter.
Jane: I know, I could sleep with our customer!
Bob: No, Jane, that would be wrong!
@marktucker @LetMyPeopleCode @JoeMoCode@jeffblankenburg@Volleying@matchboxio@labworksio@Galactoise I did design "Six Thieves" as a sequel to Six Swords, equally large in scope, but specifically interactive multi-player. That concept currently survives as a text based game here:
Web interface: https://t.co/tJPtznwdKS
Telnet interface telnet://audio.servegame.com
@marktucker @LetMyPeopleCode @JoeMoCode@jeffblankenburg@Volleying@matchboxio@labworksio Thanks for the mention @Galactoise . Yep, Starlanes was Alexa's first MMO. Six Swords is certainly massive, and there is some x-player interaction, but is not truly multi-player. I have many more thoughts based on this experience about MMORPGs on Audio that won't fit in a tweet.
At #Voice_Con, the software developer @jjaquinta speaks about his experience in developing audio games.
What works well for voice recognition in gaming - and what does not?
Go check out the new blog post to find out >> https://t.co/C3Oz8m87s2
#Voice#AudioGames#Alexa
@falicon Consistent change would be nice. Given they store all of our records, Amazon can do one hell of a regression test when they make changes to ensure no breakage. But clearly they don't.
Amazon has now tweaked #alexa so it no longer recognizes the phrases I've used to wake my kids up for a year. To be useful, something must be consistent.