It shouldn’t be surprising when considering how much work is involved in this sort of thing, but it is. I’m a little surprised at the delay between my speech and its recognition. So, first impressions (beyond the fact that it’s simply strange to talk instead of type): Year after year he picked up a new version of Dragon, installed it, spent hours training at, and eventually began to actually get things done using the software. In fact, I suspect he personally financed the software’s research and development over the first few years of its life… Of course the software was initially more or less worthless, its output was simply miserable through the first few versions. ![]() My dad has been playing with Dragon Naturally Speaking on and off for quite some time now, so speech recognition software has been on my radar for years. ![]() It’s not been painful enough to stop me from typing altogether, but certainly enough to make me stop and think about the amount of time I spend typing at the computer. Over the last three months I’ve develop more pain than usual in my wrists and elbows. I suspect that the first thing any developer does when they get their hands on MacSpeech Dictate is to begin writing a review of MacSpeech Dictate in MacSpeech Dictate. ![]() Google+ MacSpeech Dictate: First Impressions Platform marginally less insecure than it generally is. ![]() Currently working as a softwareĮngineer on Google's Chrome team in Munich, he tries to make the web
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