Anyone have a nice opensource/pretrained TTS model they like using? I use google's wavenet TTS heavily to create 'audiobooks' (especially from archive.org which is great for old books). But it's pretty expensive I periodically look for new versions and, while the examples sound better, they fall down really hard on other text.
Show HN: Voicera – Add life-like AI voice dictation to your blogs and articles
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Re: Show HN: Voicera – Add life-like AI voice dictation to your blogs and articles
#22Anyone have a nice opensource/pretrained TTS model they like using? I use google's wavenet TTS heavily to create 'audiobooks' (especially from archive.org which is great for old books). But it's pretty expensive I periodically look for new versions and, while the examples sound better, they fall down really hard on other text.
Demo: https://youtu.be/hBmhDf8cl0k
(I'm the author)
Re: Show HN: Voicera – Add life-like AI voice dictation to your blogs and articles
#23Wanted to try but I'm getting: "Invalid SSML request" and on other pages "Insufficient credits.", or just returns the sample voice.
Re: Show HN: Voicera – Add life-like AI voice dictation to your blogs and articles
#24Cool idea, but wouldn't it be more useful as a feature for an RSS reader? No user of mine would come to the website and listen, but if they use a reader for my feed and other feeds, that would be useful for them.
Re: Show HN: Voicera – Add life-like AI voice dictation to your blogs and articles
#25Congratulations on launching! A question - in the sample dictation on the site, it adds a voice annotation for "features" and "pricing categories". These weren't encoded in the HTML. How does it figure that?
Re: Show HN: Voicera – Add life-like AI voice dictation to your blogs and articles
#26Looks cool, congrats on the launch! Will you guys be doing text to speech in any indian languages? If so would love to see a demo of that!
Re: Show HN: Voicera – Add life-like AI voice dictation to your blogs and articles
#27Re: Show HN: Voicera – Add life-like AI voice dictation to your blogs and articles
#28Anyone have a nice opensource/pretrained TTS model they like using? I use google's wavenet TTS heavily to create 'audiobooks' (especially from archive.org which is great for old books). But it's pretty expensive I periodically look for new versions and, while the examples sound better, they fall down really hard on other text.
You might give Larynx a try: https://github.com/rhasspy/larynx Demo: https://youtu.be/hBmhDf8cl0k (I'm the author)
Google gives 1 million characters per month free which I don't often go over, but this will be really useful for when I do
I don't want to be unappreciative, it's amazing that this is possible much less free, but when you spend hours listening to it every day, the cracking and warbling do get old. I think there are better models I've heard snippets of but the truly amazing thing about google's is how robust it is to very weird words
(When I tried all the public cloud offering's, IBM's was the marginally nicest AFAICT but it was the most expensive with least free quota)
Re: Show HN: Voicera – Add life-like AI voice dictation to your blogs and articles
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
You might give Larynx a try: https://github.com/rhasspy/larynx Demo: https://youtu.be/hBmhDf8cl0k (I'm the author)
That is pretty nice, one of the best collection of voices I've seen and the best interface Google gives 1 million characters per month free which I don't often go over, but this will be really useful for when I do I don't want to be unappreciative, it's amazing that this is possible much less free, but when you spend hours listening to it every day, the cracking and warbling do get old. I think there are better model…
Re: Show HN: Voicera – Add life-like AI voice dictation to your blogs and articles
#30I submitted this comment on ProductHunt too but I wanted to make sure you see it: Looks great but FYI there's a long-standing healthcare company that's been in business for over a decade with various speech products/features named "Vocera"[0]. I'm not a lawyer but they have many trademarks on Vocera and the standard is generally "likely to cause confusion". You're probably well in that territory with a speech product…