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The rebooted Great Big Story conducted a fascinating interview with Karen Jacobson after she moved to New York from a small town in North Queensland, where Jacobson says she answered an ad about her qualifications. "I wanted to become a professional singer and move to America and I did. Followed that dream to New York and not long after I moved there, there was an audition and a client was looking for a native Australian female voice over artist living in the northeast of the United States. I went to that audition and I got the job."  Jacobsen also recalled a phrase she had to say over and over again during the test. "There was a huge script a massive script and the team of engineers had figure out every combination of syllables possible for me to record so they could chop that up and create this voice system based on my speaking voice. I went into the booth and recorded these different lines. …I had to say the word “approximately” approximately 168 times in a row."...

ChatGPT vs Bard? OpenAI's ChatGPT has taken the world by storm, but a strong competitor will soon emerge. Google has announced that an "experimental conversational AI service" called Bard has entered testing. Perfecting this AI model seems to be an absolute priority for Google, and they don't have time for it. Luckily for Bard, this version of ChatGPT has certain advantages.  The AI ​​era is long gone, but Microsoft-powered ChatGPT has certainly made certain types of AI mainstream. It also encouraged other companies to release their own versions of the technology as soon as possible. Bard is Google's conversational AI and could soon become part of its search engine. ChatGPT isn't bug-free, but it can compile easy-to-understand answers to a variety of questions. With Microsoft planning to integrate it with Bing, it could be a force to be reckoned with. Probably due to tight deadlines, the announcement in the blog post doesn't say much about the technology. ...