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false | So And , uh , it it doesn't appear that there 's strong evidence that even though things were somewhat tuned on those three or four languages , that that going to a different language really hurt you. And the noises were not exactly the same. Right ? Because it was taken from a different , uh I mean they were different drives. | QMSum_86 |
false | Different cars. Yeah. | QMSum_86 |
false | I mean , it was it was actual different cars and so on. | QMSum_86 |
false | Yeah. | QMSum_86 |
false | So. Um , it 's somewhat tuned. It 's tuned more than , you know , a a a a | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | You 'd really like to have something that needed no particular noise at all , maybe just some white noise or something like that a at most. | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | But that 's not really what this contest is. So. Um , I guess it 's OK. | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | That 's something I 'd like to understand before we actually use something from it , | QMSum_86 |
false | I think it 's | QMSum_86 |
false | because it would | QMSum_86 |
false | it 's probably something that , mmm , the you know , the , uh , experiment designers didn't really think about , because I think most people aren't doing trained systems , or , you know , uh , systems that are like ours , where you actually use the data to build models. I mean , they just doing signal - processing. | QMSum_86 |
false | Yeah. | QMSum_86 |
false | Well , it 's true , | QMSum_86 |
false | So. | QMSum_86 |
false | except that , uh , that 's what we used in Aurora one , and then they designed the things for Aurora - two knowing that we were doing that. | QMSum_86 |
false | Yeah. That 's true. | QMSum_86 |
false | Um. | QMSum_86 |
false | And they didn't forbid us right ? to build models on the data ? | QMSum_86 |
false | No. But , I think I think that it it it probably would be the case that if , say , we trained on Italian , uh , data and then , uh , we tested on Danish data and it did terribly , uh , that that it would look bad. And I think someone would notice and would say " Well , look. This is not generalizing. " I would hope tha I would hope they would. | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | Um. But , uh , it 's true. You know , maybe there 's parameters that other people have used you know , th that they have tuned in some way for other things. So it 's it 's , uh We should we should Maybe that 's maybe a topic Especially if you talk with him when I 'm not here , that 's a topic you should discuss with Hynek | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | to , you know , double check it 's OK. | QMSum_86 |
false | Do we know anything about the speakers for each of the , uh , training utterances ? | QMSum_86 |
false | What do you mean ? We we | QMSum_86 |
false | Do you have speaker information ? | QMSum_86 |
false | Social security number | QMSum_86 |
false | That would be good. | QMSum_86 |
false | Like , we have male , female , | QMSum_86 |
false | Hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | Bank PIN. | QMSum_86 |
false | at least. | QMSum_86 |
false | Just male f female ? | QMSum_86 |
false | Mmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | What kind of information do you mean ? | QMSum_86 |
false | Well , I was thinking about things like , you know , gender , uh you know , gender - specific nets and , uh , vocal tract length normalization. | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | Things like that. I d I don't I didn't know what information we have about the speakers that we could try to take advantage of. | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | Hmm. Uh. Right. I mean , again , i if you had the whole system you were optimizing , that would be easy to see. But if you 're supposedly just using a fixed back - end and you 're just coming up with a feature vector , w w I 'm not sure I mean , having the two nets Suppose you detected that it was male , it was female you come up with different | QMSum_86 |
false | Well , you could put them both in as separate streams or something. Uh. | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | Maybe. | QMSum_86 |
true | I don't know. I was just wondering if there was other information we could exploit. | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | Hmm. Yeah , it 's an interesting thought. Maybe having something along the I mean , you can't really do vocal tract normalization. But something that had some of that effect | QMSum_86 |
false | Yeah. | QMSum_86 |
false | being applied to the data in some way. | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | Um. | QMSum_86 |
false | Do you have something simple in mind for I mean , vocal tract length normalization ? | QMSum_86 |
false | Uh no. I hadn't I hadn't thought it was thought too much about it , really. It just something that popped into my head just now. And so I I I mean , you could maybe use the ideas a similar idea to what they do in vocal tract length normalization. You know , you have some sort of a , uh , general speech model , you know , maybe just a mixture of Gaussians that you evaluate every utterance against , and then you see where each , you know , utterance like , the likelihood of each utterance. You divide the the range of the likelihoods up into discrete bins and then each bin 's got some knob uh , setting. | QMSum_86 |
false | Yeah. But just listen to yourself. I mean , that uh really doesn't sound like a real - time thing with less than two hundred milliseconds , uh , latency that and where you 're not adjusting the statistical engine at all. | QMSum_86 |
false | Yeah. Yeah. | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | Yeah. That 's true. | QMSum_86 |
false | You know , that just | QMSum_86 |
false | Right. | QMSum_86 |
false | Hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | I mean Yeah. | QMSum_86 |
false | Could be expensive. | QMSum_86 |
false | No. Well not just expensive. I I I don't see how you could possibly do it. You can't look at the whole utterance and do anything. You know , you can only Right ? | QMSum_86 |
false | Oh , | QMSum_86 |
false | Each frame comes in and it 's gotta go out the other end. | QMSum_86 |
false | right. | QMSum_86 |
false | So , uh | QMSum_86 |
false | Right. So whatever it was , it would have to be uh sort of on a per frame basis. | QMSum_86 |
false | Yeah. | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | Yeah. I mean , you can do , um Fairly quickly you can do male female f male female stuff. | QMSum_86 |
false | Yeah. Yeah. | QMSum_86 |
false | But as far as , I mean Like I thought BBN did a thing with , uh , uh , vocal tract normalization a ways back. Maybe other people did too. With with , uh , uh , l trying to identify third formant average third formant using that as an indicator of | QMSum_86 |
false | I don't know. | QMSum_86 |
false | So. You know , third formant I if you imagine that to first order what happens with , uh , changing vocal tract is that , uh , the formants get moved out by some proportion | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | So , if you had a first formant that was one hundred hertz before , if the fifty if the vocal tract is fifty percent shorter , then it would be out at seven fifty hertz , and so on. So , that 's a move of two hundred fifty hertz. Whereas the third formant which might have started off at twenty - five hundred hertz , you know , might be out to thirty - seven fifty , you know so it 's at So , although , you frequently get less distinct higher formants , it 's still third formant 's kind of a reasonable compromise , and | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | So , I think , eh , if I recall correctly , they did something like that. And and | QMSum_86 |
false | Hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | But Um , that doesn't work for just having one frame or something. | QMSum_86 |
false | Yeah. | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | You know ? That 's more like looking at third formant over over a turn or something like that , | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | and | QMSum_86 |
false | Right. | QMSum_86 |
false | Um. So. But on the other hand , male female is a is a is a much simpler categorization than figuring out a a factor to , uh , squish or expand the the spectrum. | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | So , um. Y you could imagine that I mean , just like we 're saying voiced - unvoiced is good to know uh , male female is good to know also. Um. | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | But , you 'd have to figure out a way to to to , uh , incorporate it on the fly. Uh , I mean , I guess , as you say , one thing you could do is simply , uh , have the the male and female output vectors you know , tr nets trained only on males and n trained only on females or or , uh , you know. But Um. I don't know if that would really help , because you already have males and females and it 's mm - hmm putting into one net. So is it ? | QMSum_86 |
false | Is it balanced , um , in terms of gender the data ? | QMSum_86 |
false | Mmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | Do you know ? | QMSum_86 |
false | Almost , yeah. | QMSum_86 |
false | Hmm. | QMSum_86 |
false | Mm - hmm. | QMSum_86 |
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