Earlier quoted context omitted.
It was already better. I edit a podcast and have > a decade of pro audio editing experience in the film industry, and I was already using a commercial AI transcription service to render the content to text and sometimes edit it as such (outputting edited audio). Existing (and affordable) offerings are so good that they can cope with shitty recordings off a phone speaker and maintain ~97% accuracy over hour-long conve…
>~97% accuracy over hour-long conversations. I'm sure it's been an absolute godsend for law enforcement 97% accuracy means roughly three or four errors per minute of speech. That seems potentially extremely problematic for something like law enforcement use where decisions with significant impact on people's day and/or life might be made on the basis of "evidence".
1. Set up a computer with voice recognition software that flags certain patterns.
2. Connect computer to voice call communication network.
3. Configure computer to switch between calls every x number of seconds.
Think of it like a system to generate leads for law enforcement that can be integrated with other systems to produce the best quality leads.