Would you buy a voice-controlled DAW?

[antic604]

Assuming it works well and is straightforward, e.g., "Hey Ableton, bring up the bass to [X setting] and reduce the vocals to [Y setting]," would you be interested in it?

Have you ever tried talking to Alexa when the TV is on? It's like talking to a legally deaf person.

Are there illegaly deaf persons?

[Forgotten]

[Mushy Mushy]

I live in Holland and some words are pronounced similarly to “Siri” so the phones in the office are constantly going off. It’s amusing and annoying in equal measures.

[Forgotten]

I was born in the South of England, but live in the US. My pronunciation of some words is very different from all American accents, so I sometimes run into problems with automated phone systems that expect you to speak.

A couple of years ago I was trying to get through to the right department at AT&T as I was having internet issues. The system asked me what service I was calling about, and it could not understand me when I said “internet”. I said it over and over, trying to enunciate it more clearly each time, and my daughter asked me if I wanted her to say it. It recognized her saying it first time...

[el-bo (formerly ebow)]

If it were able to detect every nuance in my voice .i.e I didn't have to keep within some specific range, then absolutely

[Aloysius]

The DAW would be useless if you got laryngitis etc. I prefer iLok protection.

[AsPeeXXXVIII]

I prefer doing things by hand, thanks.

[Bombadil]

Logic can take voice commands, but I've never tried it, so I don't know the extent of what it can do.

[Aloysius]

Tell it to self destruct and see what happens.

[Forgotten]

The DAW would be useless if you got laryngitis

Or were wearing a gimp mask.

Just saying...

[vurt]

The DAW would be useless if you got laryngitis

Or were wearing a gimp mask.

Just saying...

that's gonna ruin casual fridays at work.

[whyterabbyt]

So given that voice recognition works on the basis of constantly listening to all incoming audio, then trying to pattern-match particular sound sequences in the range of human speech to known voice commands, how exactly is that going to work when the program being controlled is constantly generating audio which may include sound sequences in the range of human speech?


Also; Do you know what an adverserial image is? Its an image deliberately created to confuse an AI into thinking its 'seeing' something else.
https://openai.com/blog/adversarial-example-research/

Next up : how to embed the adverserial audio sequence for 'delete my project' into your sound samples.

[Mushy Mushy]

Assuming it works well and is straightforward, e.g., "Hey Ableton, bring up the bass to [X setting] and reduce the vocals to [Y setting]," would you be interested in it?

Have you ever tried talking to Alexa when the TV is on? It's like talking to a legally deaf person.

Are there illegaly deaf persons?

It’s Reese Witherspoon’s latest movie I believe.

[vurt]

So given that voice recognition works on the basis of constantly listening to all incoming audio, then trying to pattern-match particular sound sequences in the range of human speech to known voice commands, how exactly is that going to work when the program being controlled is constantly generating audio which may include sound sequences in the range of human speech?


Also; Do you know what an adverserial image is? Its an image deliberately created to confuse an AI into thinking its 'seeing' something else.
https://openai.com/blog/adversarial-example-research/

Next up : how to embed the adverserial audio sequence for 'delete my project' into your sound samples.

now it's actually sounding cool.
i just say "begin" and it goes on forever constantly trying to make sense of itself, leading to unimagined sounds and melodies!
far out!

[Tj Shredder]

It will be real fun when editing spoken text, or a bad drummer...

Really sounds more like a nightmare. I once was on a session on the radio and they recorded a piano piece of mine. There was a tonmeister and a sound engineer (probably the union had that idea) The tonmeister was not allowed to touch the knobs and she told the engineer to push the equalizer and such. More than weird and useless, it was like being in an ironic movie. And that guy was a human, now imagine a machine... Though I bet the union would prevent that happening forever...