Sophisticated! China Shows Virtual News Broadcasters
JossTechno - Beijing, china's news agency, Xinhua, made a surprise by giving news publishers who were not human. Yes, it completely forms a virtual, but can do tasks like a broadcaster on television, even if you want to read the news.
"Hello, you see an English news program. I will work tirelessly to keep you informed because the text will be typed in my system without interruption," said the announcer.
There is also a version of a virtual broadcaster that can refer to China, with a different face. Xinhua said that publishers with artificial intelligence or artificial intelligence can work 24 hours and future costs.
Indonesian Language System In broadcast singing, screen movements and facial expressions, which surrounds the appearance of a real human presenter. However for now, the singing presenter still doesn't look very natural.
"It's still hard to see more than a few minutes. It's still very flat," said Michael Wooldridge, an academic at Oxford University.
What's more, human presenters feel more trustworthy. "If you only see animation, you really lose connection to an announcer," he added, copied from the BBC.
However, this Chinese business is thumbs up. "We will continue to see developments from this first. But this can be very boring," said Noel Sharkey of the University of Sheffield.
"Hello, you see an English news program. I will work tirelessly to keep you informed because the text will be typed in my system without interruption," said the announcer.
There is also a version of a virtual broadcaster that can refer to China, with a different face. Xinhua said that publishers with artificial intelligence or artificial intelligence can work 24 hours and future costs.
Indonesian Language System In broadcast singing, screen movements and facial expressions, which surrounds the appearance of a real human presenter. However for now, the singing presenter still doesn't look very natural.
"It's still hard to see more than a few minutes. It's still very flat," said Michael Wooldridge, an academic at Oxford University.
What's more, human presenters feel more trustworthy. "If you only see animation, you really lose connection to an announcer," he added, copied from the BBC.
However, this Chinese business is thumbs up. "We will continue to see developments from this first. But this can be very boring," said Noel Sharkey of the University of Sheffield.
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