I had no idea how to describe Twilio, so “phone app proxy service” was the best I could come up with. It’s probably nowhere close, so let me explain what Twilio does.
Register for a Twilio account, and you’ll get a phone number. People calling in to your phone number will trigger Twilio’s server [...]
Entries Categorized as 'Speech'
Twilio – phone app proxy service
December 15, 2008
Audible commenting v2
March 2, 2008
This is an example of the audiblab system for recording and embedding your voice messages.
Visit audiblab.com to try it out yourself…
Interview with Joe Brinkman of DotNetNuke
January 28, 2007
I put up an interview with Joe Brinkman of the DotNetNuke project over at http://www.webdevradio.com. Grahame helped me clean up the audio (well, did some detective work really). About 15 seconds in to the interview (after I’d already done a sanity sound check) a distinct hum came in to the audio, and was [...]
rss/ical combination
January 2, 2007
I’ve not seen any signs we’re quite there yet, though searching for “ical/ics” and “rss enclosure” does bring up some interesting ideas. In short, what I am hoping to see is something like the following:
When I’m authoring a blog entry, I can add specific event information (date/time/location/etc) which gets added to the RSS feed [...]
interview with alfred green
December 14, 2006
Alfred’s a friend from a way back in Michigan (well, perhaps just a few years ago) who’s also in to open source technology, and overall a sharp guy. He interviewed me for a podcast he produces, and it’s finally ‘up’ for listening. We chatted some time ago – September I think, so I’d nearly forgotten [...]
K as in knife
October 12, 2006
My last name starts with a K, so whenever I’ve spelled out my name for people on the phone I’ve said “K, as in ‘knife’”. I’ve done this for years, almost without thinking. I was initially inspired by Inspector Clouseau in the first Pink Panther movie, where he was spelling something with a [...]
Linux dictation/speech recognition
October 8, 2006
Using Linux is, at different times, both frustrating and freeing. My experiences over the years switching between OSX, Windows and Linux have been numerous, and I still tend to find myself coming back to Linux. It’s often because much of the work I do ends up running on LAMP based servers, so running [...]
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Entrepreneur, developer, writer, podcaster, teacher, ex-bassist.



