, at 2:36 PM, Peter Rooney <magneticrepo...@gmail.com>
wrote:
Is there a program that can "listen" to an oral interview and transcribe it
into text? such a program would need to deal with various persons'voices. The
interviewer, however, would remain the same, as well as the genera
Is there a program that can "listen" to an oral interview and transcribe
it into text?such a program would need to deal with various persons'
voices. The interviewer, however, would remain the same, as well as the
general subject matter. Considerable cleanup might be necessary, but
that is
Yes. But is it necessary to answer this?
Rooney
magnetix at ix.netcom.com
new york ny
[Original Message]
From: Teresa D?az Vera teresadiazvera at gmail.com
To: mcn-l at mcn.edu
Date: 12/10/2008 11:28:08 AM
Subject: [MCN-L] subscription confirmed???
Could it be an advantage to Google to lose its trademark? It gets
complicated.
Peter Rooney
magnetix at ix.netcom.com
new york ny
From: amalyah keshet akeshet at netvision.net.il
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, it's now perfectly
legitimate to say you Googled something. From
to folders for reading and archiving.
It's almost become a standard for "listservs" to handle messages this way.
* The word "listserv" is proprietary, I believe, which is why I put it in quotes.
Peter Rooney
magne...@ix.netcom.com
new york ny
- Original Message -
From
Could I make a suggestion? I'm on the MCN-L mail list, and some of the traffic is useful to me (but "Electronic signs" is not,). I'd appreciate if people would attach theprefix "MCN-L" to their posts, as I've done above, so that one can see ata glance who the source is. Otherwise, in a time of
How about paper? clay tablets? these media have passed the test of time. And phonograph records probably willoutlastCDs.
Seriously, though - maybe somebody should be working on a storage format that will physically last for thousands of years, and will be easily read by future generations.
