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Real-Time Noise Suppression Using Deep Learning

devblogs.nvidia.com

1–10 of 73 posts

Re: Real-Time Noise Suppression Using Deep Learning

#6
post #4

The story title is "AI powered Noise Cancellation" but the text never uses the term "AI" at all. It's deep (machine) learning. It doesn't need the useless marketing bonus term "AI" to make it better — it's already interesting enough without.

Agree, the actual title "Real-Time Noise Suppression Using Deep Learning" is much more informative.

Re: Real-Time Noise Suppression Using Deep Learning

#7
post #5

https:// > devblogs.nvidia.com uses an invalid security certificate. Certificates issued by GeoTrust, RapidSSL, Symantec, Thawte, and VeriSign are no longer considered safe because these certificate authorities failed to follow security practices in the past.

yes, that was unfortunate as I cannot see the post, but the title seemed interesting

Re: Real-Time Noise Suppression Using Deep Learning

#8
post #4

The story title is "AI powered Noise Cancellation" but the text never uses the term "AI" at all. It's deep (machine) learning. It doesn't need the useless marketing bonus term "AI" to make it better — it's already interesting enough without.

We've reverted the headline from the submitted “NVIDIA on state of art in AI powered Noise Cancellation” to that of the article.

Re: Real-Time Noise Suppression Using Deep Learning

#10
post #5

https:// > devblogs.nvidia.com uses an invalid security certificate. Certificates issued by GeoTrust, RapidSSL, Symantec, Thawte, and VeriSign are no longer considered safe because these certificate authorities failed to follow security practices in the past.

> Certificates issued by GeoTrust, RapidSSL, Symantec, Thawte, and VeriSign are no longer considered safe because these certificate authorities failed to follow security practices in the past.

Those are some pretty big names. Names where reasonable companies could believe that nobody would ever dare enforce the rules against them, because it would break the Web.

Who says nobody ever got fired for buying IBM?

Heck. If the for-pay CAs keep screwing up, Let's Encrypt could become the sane, reasonable, conservative choice, even among the most Enterprise of Enterprise Enterprises.

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