Demo 3 Video and Report
The video and the report for Demo 3 are now available to see.
The video and the report for Demo 3 are now available to see.
We’re excited to release Psyclone AIOS 2.1.1 — the most significant update to Psyclone since the 2.0 line. If you build real-time, distributed, publish/subscribe systems, this release makes Psyclone faster, more portable, and far easier to drive from the language you already use. Here’s what’s new since our last release (2.0.3). Psyclone now runs natively…
We have today released all the open source parts of the CoCoMaps project. Please visit the download page for viewing it. Do remember that the project runs inside the Psyclone Platform, so you will need this as well from, it can be downloaded here.
It is our pleasure to launch a new and updated web site for Communicative Machines! Here you can follow up on all the latest news, events and developments within CMLabs. Happy browsing!
We now have turn-taking for two participants (one robot and one human) up and running on the Psyclone 2 platform. We use Nuance for speech recognition and speech generation and can handle interruptions and long pauses. Now we just need to work on starting and ending the conversation 🙂
In most typical dialogue, humans use turntaking naturally – one person waits for a natural break in the other person’s dialogue to start speaking or answering the other. Computers and robots, however, are not great at this – generally, they are actually very bad, as we have all experienced when calling a phone-based automatic speech…
Psyclone 2.0 already supports user authored native C++ modules running in a mixed Windows/Linux cluster environment. Now we have added native Python 2.7 and 3.5 support so our users can create either inline or separate modules written entirely in Python. As part of the CoCoMaps project we are now integrating with ROS (Robot Operating System)…