您现在的位置是:百科 >>正文
【】
百科9726人已围观
简介Ahead of the 2024 Olympics in Paris, NBC has announced that an AI version of sportscaster Al Michael ...
Ahead of the 2024 Olympics in Paris, NBC has announced that an AI version of sportscaster Al Michaels will deliver personalized recaps to Peacock users.
These 10-minute daily updates, conducted in Michaels' voice, require just a few details for customization: on Peacock, users need to submit their names and select up to three types of sports they want to hear more about.
SEE ALSO:Google is working on generative AI soundtracks and dialogue for videosThe voice was trained based on Michaels' extensive repertoire of work while at NBC, and the AI experience was built in-house by Peacock's "team of engineers, product managers and data scientists." NBCUniversal’s John Jelley said the team developed a process to "integrate, optimize and validate state-of-the-art large language model and voice synthesis technology."
The product will be available on Peacock's website, iOS, and iPad apps. Peacock has vowed that a team of editors "will review all content, including audio and clips, for quality assurance and accuracy before recaps are made available to users." Nearly 7 million clips can be created over the course of the Olympics, says NBC.
Media outlets caught an early demo of the product. According to Vulture, "The performance of Michaels’s synthezoid voice left much to be desired." Defector, meanwhile, says, "The resulting technology seems ... pretty fucking AI, honestly. It sounds strikingly like Al Michaels without really quite seeminglike Al Michaels; it is accurate, but not right."
Related Stories
- All the media companies that have licensing deals with OpenAI (so far)
- Why AI assistants are having such a moment
- 5 most fun AI products in 2024 so far
- TikTok introduces AI-generated digital avatars
- Celebrity-voiced erotica is the new frontier in online celeb thirst
Michaels said he was initially "very skeptical" of the proposal, but was ultimately blown away by the technology: "Frankly, it was astonishing. It was amazing," he told Vanity Fair. "And it was a little bit frightening. It was not only close, it was almost 2 percent off perfect. I’m thinking, Whoa."
TopicsArtificial Intelligence
Tags:
转载:欢迎各位朋友分享到网络,但转载请说明文章出处“夫榮妻貴網”。http://new.maomao321.com/news/97f27299630.html
相关文章
Singapore gets world's first driverless taxis
百科SINGAPORE -- The world's first self-driving taxis started picking up passengers in Singapore on Thur ...
【百科】
阅读更多Theresa May is going to dance, whether the internet likes it or not
百科Look, it could just be the stress of having to figure out the Irish border post-Brexit, or the risk ...
【百科】
阅读更多These nuns buy stock in gun companies to fight for gun safety
百科These nuns are fighting guns with guns. Sort of. 。 The Northwest Coalition for Responsible Investment ...
【百科】
阅读更多
热门文章
- New Zealand designer's photo series celebrates the elegance of aging
- Here is an ailing dummy that looks suspiciously like Mark Zuckerberg
- Here is an ailing dummy that looks suspiciously like Mark Zuckerberg
- At least 100 pink Cadillacs showed up for Aretha Franklin's funeral
- Fyvush Finkel, Emmy winner for 'Picket Fences,' dies at 93
- Goats like it best when you smile, new research shows
最新文章
U.S. pole vaulter skids to a halt for national anthem
If you're wondering how to cancel MoviePass, here's how
Holy calamari: Giant squid washes up on New Zealand beach
The 50 best iPhone games, ever
Aly Raisman catches Simone Biles napping on a plane like a champion
Searches for Bigfoot porn have jumped dramatically