Than did it, yes. But he used a speech library rather than a
synthesis algorithm. It was actually on the ICMC this year: a certain
number of clients, able of typing in text which was then send to an
engine, local on every machine, automatically downloaded by the
software, which did the speech.
I did not do this myself, so I might be wrong on some points here.
All patched together in Max/MSP, by the way, using a Java-based
network thingie.
I'll forward this mail to the man himself.
laurens.
l.vanderwee_at_gmail.com
laurens_at_appelsenperen.org
(+31) 646 11 30 20
nieuw! -->
http://laurens.appelsenperen.org
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On 19-sep-2008, at 9:38, luc van Weelden wrote:
> there are two students from the utrecht school of arts who did
> something with this.
> i'll bet that laurens van der wee can tell some more about this as
> he is in the same class as those guys.
>
> laurens??
>
>
> luc
>
> On Fri, Sep 19, 2008 at 6:51 AM, AlgoMantra <algomantra_at_gmail.com>
> wrote:
> Um, has anybody toyed with the idea of building an IRC bot that
> converts the chat commands into locally executed audio synthesis
> commands? This is all hypothetical, of course.
>
> You log in, you type commands as if you're chatting, and users
> perceive
> the change together because they can hear it. The bot is using the
> chat
> commands to drive audio synthesis locally on the client.
>
> Everybody hears the same sound over the group of users and lurkers.
> It's a bit like editing the Wikipedia, except you're composing music.
>
> ------- -.-
> 1/f ))) --.
> ------- ...
> http://www.algomantra.com
>
Received on Fri Sep 19 2008 - 11:46:33 BST