May 2022 Summaries
8 posts from Deepgram
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Deepgram offers two types of speech recognition models tailored for specific business needs. The first type is language-by-use case models, which are available in various English dialects and can transcribe one hour of pre-recorded audio in 30 seconds. These models are highly accurate, fast, and scalable, making them suitable for all applications, particularly those requiring high speeds or cost savings for on-prem use. The second type is language-specific models that cater to different languages and use cases. Deepgram's approach of using end-to-end deep learning allows for flexibility, easier optimization, and faster model building compared to traditional speech-to-text solutions.
May 23, 2022
317 words in the original blog post.
Jewish American Heritage Month celebrates the contributions of Jewish Americans to US culture and history. The Jewish people have a long sense of their own identity, with roots tracing back thousands of years to the region of Israel and Palestine. Major upheavals led to the scattering of Jewish communities worldwide, known as the Jewish diaspora. Today, there are an estimated 7.6 million people who identify as Jewish living in the US, with most having Ashkenazi heritage. Yiddish words have influenced American English, and many Jewish linguists have contributed significantly to the field of linguistics.
May 19, 2022
2,001 words in the original blog post.
The Voice of the Customer (VOC) refers to the collective opinions and feedback from customers about a business or its products/services. Voice technology has emerged as an efficient method for businesses to capture this feedback, offering more natural and cost-effective alternatives to traditional surveys and focus groups. This technology is already being utilized in customer service, call center operations, market research, and product development. By understanding the VOC, businesses can identify areas of improvement and enhance their offerings based on customer preferences.
May 18, 2022
190 words in the original blog post.
The text discusses how to use Python for turning transcripts into data visualizations with the help of Deepgram and Matplotlib. It explains that Deepgram is an automated speech recognition voice-to-text company, which allows users to transcribe speech-to-text. The text then demonstrates a project where pre-recorded audio is transcribed using Deepgram's Python SDK and the results are visualized with a bar graph using Matplotlib. It also provides step-by-step instructions on how to set up the project, including installing necessary dependencies and creating an environment variable file for storing the Deepgram API Key. The final result is a bar graph that displays word counts from the transcripts.
May 12, 2022
1,729 words in the original blog post.
The Best 8 Deepgram Projects from Hack Cambridge involved innovative use of speech-to-text technology in various applications. These projects included AutoBubble, which added captions as speech bubbles to YouTube videos; Stëmm, a voice control system for Google Chrome; yack!, a tool that creates comic books from videos with transcribed audio; TomScottPlus, an overlay tool providing contextual information on YouTube videos; Triolingo's chatbot for practicing foreign language skills; ARTiculate, a drawing tool using voice commands; Airnote, a collaborative augmented reality note-taking system; and Spelling Hero, a spelling bee practice tool.
May 11, 2022
647 words in the original blog post.
The article discusses five ways to make a hackathon submission stand out. These include grabbing the reader's attention with an interesting project, storytelling to connect on a personal level, creating a clear purpose and explaining the approach, showcasing creativity in using the product, and including a live preview or video demo. The author also highlights the benefits of participating in hackathons beyond winning prizes, such as building a portfolio, learning from others, and gaining inspiration.
May 10, 2022
656 words in the original blog post.
In this tutorial, we learn how to transcribe voice calls using Python with the help of Vonage and Deepgram. We first set up a virtual environment for the project and install necessary dependencies such as deepgram-sdk, vonage, python-dotenv, Flask, pysondb, etc. Then, we create an application in the Vonage API Dashboard and store the required environment variables in a .env file.
We implement endpoints in our Python script for handling answer calls, recording calls, transcribing audio using Deepgram's speech-to-text feature, and displaying the transcript on a webpage. Finally, we make a phone call and use another non-Vonage phone to initiate a conversation with the provided Vonage number. After hanging up, the transcript appears in the browser when navigating to http://127.0.0.1:5000/transcribe.
May 09, 2022
1,266 words in the original blog post.
In this project, the author aims to upgrade a basic Vue 3 to-do list app by adding voice control functionality using Deepgram's speech-to-text API. The new feature will allow users to add, delete, or check off items on the list through voice commands. The author provides detailed step-by-step instructions and code snippets for building this voice-controlled to-do list app. They also discuss Deepgram's endpointing and interim results features that enable real-time transcription of audio streams.
May 02, 2022
3,875 words in the original blog post.