Comments on: Thoughts on speech recognition in pharmacy http://jerryfahrni.com/2009/09/thoughts-on-speech-recognition-in-pharmacy/ Pharmacy Informatics and Technology Mon, 06 Feb 2012 16:39:52 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Jerry Fahrni » Cool Technology for Pharmacy http://jerryfahrni.com/2009/09/thoughts-on-speech-recognition-in-pharmacy/comment-page-1/#comment-1331 Jerry Fahrni » Cool Technology for Pharmacy Fri, 08 Jan 2010 01:39:50 +0000 http://jerryfahrni.com/?p=1753#comment-1331 [...] is an interesting notion. It’s nothing new and I’ve blogged about the possible uses of speech recognition and facial recognition in the past. Many facilities utilize basic forms of biometric [...] [...] is an interesting notion. It’s nothing new and I’ve blogged about the possible uses of speech recognition and facial recognition in the past. Many facilities utilize basic forms of biometric [...]

]]> By: Jerry Fahrni » “What’d I miss?” – Week of October 25th http://jerryfahrni.com/2009/09/thoughts-on-speech-recognition-in-pharmacy/comment-page-1/#comment-753 Jerry Fahrni » “What’d I miss?” – Week of October 25th Fri, 30 Oct 2009 20:32:00 +0000 http://jerryfahrni.com/?p=1753#comment-753 [...] - GigaOM: “Microsoft once again is touting its speech-recognition technology, predicting on its site this week that “talking to a computer may soon be as natural as using a mouse.” But while voice is a natural fit for mobile phones and some other platforms, when it comes to traditional computing — using a laptop, desktop or even a netbook — the use-case scenarios for speech recognition are more limited. It will take quite an effort to convince users to talk to their laptops instead of typing on them.”- I disagree, I think there are some practical uses for speech-recognition. Like any new technology it must be modeled into something you want. My thoughts on subject can be found here. [...] [...] – GigaOM: “Microsoft once again is touting its speech-recognition technology, predicting on its site this week that “talking to a computer may soon be as natural as using a mouse.” But while voice is a natural fit for mobile phones and some other platforms, when it comes to traditional computing — using a laptop, desktop or even a netbook — the use-case scenarios for speech recognition are more limited. It will take quite an effort to convince users to talk to their laptops instead of typing on them.”- I disagree, I think there are some practical uses for speech-recognition. Like any new technology it must be modeled into something you want. My thoughts on subject can be found here. [...]

]]> By: Jerry Fahrni http://jerryfahrni.com/2009/09/thoughts-on-speech-recognition-in-pharmacy/comment-page-1/#comment-490 Jerry Fahrni Fri, 18 Sep 2009 00:01:08 +0000 http://jerryfahrni.com/?p=1753#comment-490 That's too funny. I see your point about HAL, he can be a little obstinate at times. YODA is a good call though. He has a can do attitude -"<em>Do or do not. There is no try.</em>" That’s too funny. I see your point about HAL, he can be a little obstinate at times. YODA is a good call though. He has a can do attitude -”Do or do not. There is no try.“

]]> By: carlac http://jerryfahrni.com/2009/09/thoughts-on-speech-recognition-in-pharmacy/comment-page-1/#comment-488 carlac Thu, 17 Sep 2009 05:24:38 +0000 http://jerryfahrni.com/?p=1753#comment-488 Hi Jerry, I live the idea of pirate voice for the Autopack. How about a YODA mode also "barcoded packets now I will make". Also, I can see the HAL voice saying "I just can't do that Jerry, the lot has been recalled." Hmmm, let me talk to Product Management. Hi Jerry,

I live the idea of pirate voice for the Autopack. How about a YODA mode also “barcoded packets now I will make”. Also, I can see the HAL voice saying “I just can’t do that Jerry, the lot has been recalled.” Hmmm, let me talk to Product Management.

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