El efecto McGurk
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El efecto McGurk
The latest generation of chatbot toys listen to your kids 24/7 and send their speech to a military contractor
Last year’s Hello Barbie chatbot toy sent all your kid’s speech to cloud servers operated by Mattel and its tech partner, but only when your kid held down Barbie’s listen button – new chatbot toys like My Friend Cayla and the i-Que Intelligent Robot are in constant listening mode – as is your “OK Google” enabled phone, your Alexa-enabled home mic, and your Siri-enabled Ios device – and everything that is uttered in mic range is transmitted to Nuance, a company that makes text-to-speech tech (you probably know them through their Dragon-branded tools), and contracts to the US military.
In a new FTC complaint filed by the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC), the Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood (CCFC), the Center for Digital Democracy (CDD), and Consumers Union argues that the toys license-agreements and cloud-based listening violate a variety of laws, especially laws protecting children from online data-collection. The way that the manufacturers try to finesse this is really laughable – as in I snorted aloud when I read it.
https://boingboing.net/2016/12/07/the-latest-generation-of-chatb.html
These artists found ghostly imagery in sound vibrations.
In the late 18th century, German physicist and musician Ernst Chladni demonstrated how vibrations could be used to create striking imagery. By spreading fine sand across the top of a metal plate and running a violin bow alongside, Chladni showed that the sand would settle into distinct patterns, depending on the frequencies of the sound waves produced by the bow.
Centuries later, in the 1960s, a Swiss physician named Hans Jenny built on Chladni’s experiments in an effort to study vibrational phenomena—what he called “cymatics.” Visual artist Jeff Louviere happened upon the works of Jenny and Chladni while researching another project, and he and his partner, photographer Vanessa Brown, became inspired to conduct their own experiments to see what sound could look like. The resulting work became Resonantia (Latin for “echo”), a multimedia project centered around 12 images produced by vibrations.
Learn more here.
Fun with sound
Podcast sobre varios aspectos de la voz humana y como ejercitarla
As a young chemist working for the state crime lab, Bill Harwood is unexpectedly called to a crime scene.
Algunas experiencia de un forense químico trabajando para la policia
In 1939, an astonishing new machine debuted at the New York World’s Fair. It was called the “Voder,” short for “Voice Operating Demonstrator.” It looked sort of like a futuristic church organ. An operator — known as a “Voderette” — sat at the Voder’s curved wooden console with a giant speaker towering behind her. She faced an expectant audience,
Un poco de la historia de Voder, el primer sintetizador eléctrico/electrónico
Detección de mentiras en corte vía software (via New lie-detecting software uses real court case data - Science360 News Service | National Science Foundation)
Explicación de trasmisión de sonido (via Science - Transmission of Sound - YouTube)
With John Simm, Anna Madeley, David Threlfall, Lorcan Cranitch. The story of Alec Jeffreys' discovery of DNA fingerprinting and its first use by DCS David Baker in catching a double murderer.
Serie sobre el uso de DNA para la identificación
Brian Cox, Robin Ince and guests take a forensic look at forensic science.
Ciencia forense desde la BBC a toda velocidad de la caja infinita de los changos... o algo así :-)
Rompiendo la barrera del sonido
Sandra Bland: Talking While Black
Agencia de noticias del Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología (Conacyt). Información mexicana de los desarrollos científicos y tecnológicos.
Variables prosódicas en la identificación del locutor
«Test perceptivos para el estudio de la entonación» en: A. Hidalgo Navarro, Y. Congosto Martín y M. Quilis Merín (eds.) El estudio de la prosodia en España en el siglo XXI: Perspectivas y ámbitos...