The weirdest and craziest things we saw at this year's CES

The weirdest and craziest things we saw at this year's CES

6 years ago
Anonymous $v9r5mEH86V

http://www.pcgamer.com/the-weird-and-craziest-things-we-saw-at-this-years-ces/

Breaking down language barriers: Travis the Translator

If you’re a fan of Star Trek and it’s universal translator, or maybe you prefer Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy’s babelfish, you’ll love Travis the Translator. It’s a palm-sized device that supports up to 80 languages (20 without an Internet connection), and it’s currently crowdfunded on indiegogo with a price of $199. I’ve used speech recognition in the past with Dragon NaturallySpeaking, and more recently I’ve been doing increasing amounts of talking to my phone. Using artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms to support pseudo-real-time translation between languages is basically a done deal. Time to go on an exotic vacation to try it out.

The weirdest and craziest things we saw at this year's CES

Jan 19, 2018, 2:15am UTC
http://www.pcgamer.com/the-weird-and-craziest-things-we-saw-at-this-years-ces/ >Breaking down language barriers: Travis the Translator >If you’re a fan of Star Trek and it’s universal translator, or maybe you prefer Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy’s babelfish, you’ll love Travis the Translator. It’s a palm-sized device that supports up to 80 languages (20 without an Internet connection), and it’s currently crowdfunded on indiegogo with a price of $199. I’ve used speech recognition in the past with Dragon NaturallySpeaking, and more recently I’ve been doing increasing amounts of talking to my phone. Using artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms to support pseudo-real-time translation between languages is basically a done deal. Time to go on an exotic vacation to try it out.