A neurological disease stole Rep. Jennifer Wexton's voice. AI helped her get it back.Wilshire@lemmy.world to Technology@lemmy.world – 27 points – 3 months agonpr.org2Post a CommentPreviewHotTopNewOldSame for Val Kilmer. There are good uses for AI in limited use cases.The line is pretty simple. Describe what the software actually does, and the reliability, etc. (eg translates whatever signals she sends it to voice). If that has value, the software has value. If you need the AI buzzword to sell it, it doesn't.
Same for Val Kilmer. There are good uses for AI in limited use cases.The line is pretty simple. Describe what the software actually does, and the reliability, etc. (eg translates whatever signals she sends it to voice). If that has value, the software has value. If you need the AI buzzword to sell it, it doesn't.
The line is pretty simple. Describe what the software actually does, and the reliability, etc. (eg translates whatever signals she sends it to voice). If that has value, the software has value. If you need the AI buzzword to sell it, it doesn't.
Same for Val Kilmer. There are good uses for AI in limited use cases.
The line is pretty simple. Describe what the software actually does, and the reliability, etc. (eg translates whatever signals she sends it to voice).
If that has value, the software has value. If you need the AI buzzword to sell it, it doesn't.