Beena AhmedGuest
Neil MartinHost
So I might jump straight into this one with a question so that our listeners get a good understanding of what we're going to be talking about today straight from the expert.

Speech processing is trying to decode the information present in what we say, what we communicate.

And so when I say what we say, I'm not referring to just the letters that are decoded from our speech, but also things like how we're feeling, where we're speaking.

So the noise, removing all that noise, trying to understand the emotions we are trying to convey, and also trying to decode even simple things like what language we are speaking in.

Where would people have maybe come across speech processing already in their lives? Maybe they don't realize it's happening.

speech processing has been around for quite a while the oldest would have been the talkies that we had you know where movies where you actually had sound in a movie that was a huge thing and we were actually using a microphone just like we're using in this podcast to record a speech signal and then translating it into something electronically that can be superimposed over a picture So that's the original, you know, and we speech processing, we're going to be using it over here to enhance the audio quality of the speech.

The speech signal is converted into a series of bits and and sent over copper or a mobile phone encoded so that there's no error.

And the most one that people now associate with speech processing is voice assistance.


No, in ChatGPT, when we use the voice to enter in our input, we're using speech processing that is converted like all the other applications into text, which then ChatGPT works with.

Even an individual can have variability from one day to another day, one time of the day to another time of the day.

So I might jump straight into this one with a question so that our listeners get a good understanding of what we're going to be talking about today straight from the expert.

Speech processing is trying to decode the information present in what we say, what we communicate.

And so when I say what we say, I'm not referring to just the letters that are decoded from our speech, but also things like how we're feeling, where we're speaking.

So the noise, removing all that noise, trying to understand the emotions we are trying to convey, and also trying to decode even simple things like what language we are speaking in.

Where would people have maybe come across speech processing already in their lives? Maybe they don't realize it's happening.

speech processing has been around for quite a while the oldest would have been the talkies that we had you know where movies where you actually had sound in a movie that was a huge thing and we were actually using a microphone just like we're using in this podcast to record a speech signal and then translating it into something electronically that can be superimposed over a picture So that's the original, you know, and we speech processing, we're going to be using it over here to enhance the audio quality of the speech.

The speech signal is converted into a series of bits and and sent over copper or a mobile phone encoded so that there's no error.

And the most one that people now associate with speech processing is voice assistance.


No, in ChatGPT, when we use the voice to enter in our input, we're using speech processing that is converted like all the other applications into text, which then ChatGPT works with.

Even an individual can have variability from one day to another day, one time of the day to another time of the day.
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