We launched in 2011, with the idea that the hearing impaired could use the service to access a great source of realtime information - television.
The hearing impaired could now objectively access and review online the quality of captions delivered by broadcasters.
Since then, it has grown into a useful resource for everyone.
One of the biggest benefits, we believe, is that our service raises the awareness of captioning to others who haven’t traditionally relied on it.
For those technically minded, it's a client-server model built with custom client hardware. Currently, we're only streaming Australian channels, however, there's scope to plug in any terrestrial broadcast, and feed it into TVeeder.
There's a REST API too.
I wish you best of luck and congratulations.
...
"text": " Every second of every game ",
"text": " live on the big screen at Crown. ",
All that ever came back was: {
"range": []
}
It's like there were no captions whatsoever. Failing under load? {
"id": 4399254,
"channel": 785,
"text": "But at BOQ you can talk to one person",
"date": 1403023783.284,
"cid": 7
}
EDIT: Wait, what? Did that guy really say:
"Yes. It's edgy stuff, this. It will ruffle a few ferts. Will say something some people won't like. Hopefully they won't be watching the show. It wasn't very difficult to give Tony Abbott a dick and balls. He was holding this at the time."
I spotted some other weird bits, (I have nothing to compare it to) Is this is computer-based voice recognition? I have to admit it's a lot better than Youtube's terrible excuse for captioning - most of what I see on this page looks pretty coherent and on topic.