Microsoft teases real-time Skype voice translations, to launch on Windows first

13»

Comments

  • Reply 41 of 50
    antkm1antkm1 Posts: 1,441member
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by Benjamin Frost View Post





    No need for translation language to change the world. Just learn English. Problem solved.

    ha ha, funny little ignorant man you ware.

     0Likes 0Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 42 of 50
    benjamin frostbenjamin frost Posts: 7,203member
    antkm1 wrote: »
    No need for translation language to change the world. Just learn English. Problem solved.
    ha ha, funny little ignorant man you ware.

    I didn't know that a ware was a funny little ignorant man. You learn something every day.
     0Likes 0Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 43 of 50
    tallest skiltallest skil Posts: 43,388member
    Originally Posted by antkm1 View Post

    ha ha, funny little ignorant man you ware.

     

    It IS the language of business, after all. And it saves India from collapsing into hatreds.

     0Likes 0Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 44 of 50
    relicrelic Posts: 4,735member
    Quote:
    Originally Posted by djames4242 View Post

     

     

    They did the exact same thing with Courier a number of years ago. That got loads of people excited, yet the product never materialized.


     

    You can't really use the Courier as an example as Microsoft never officially announced it as an up and coming product. It was a leaked project that got a lot of press, even though the inner conflicts of trying to make this product a reality was nothing short of a fiasco it was still all internal. Absolutely nothing was actually discussed with the public until much later, after the project was canceled and most of the people behind the Courier had left Microsoft. Getting your hopes up for a leaked project that didn't make the cut from upper management is not vaporware. Apple probably has numerous of projects going on right now that will never see the light, if one of those were unlikely leaked to the public would you consider it to be vaporware, no of course not.

     0Likes 0Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 45 of 50
    relicrelic Posts: 4,735member
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by Benjamin Frost View Post





    Exactly. The definition of vapourware is very simple: Apple doesn't do it, Microsoft does. End of discussion.



    Cough, cough, Copland, cough ...........

     0Likes 0Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 46 of 50
    benjamin frostbenjamin frost Posts: 7,203member
    relic wrote: »
    Exactly. The definition of vapourware is very simple: Apple doesn't do it, Microsoft does. End of discussion.


    Cough, cough, Copland, cough ...........

    Copland? I thought he was a composer. Your reference must be before my time. ????
     0Likes 0Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 47 of 50
    relicrelic Posts: 4,735member
    Copland? I thought he was a composer. Your reference must be before my time. ????

    Smartass at least you didn't mention that horrible movie with Sylvester Stallone.;)
     0Likes 0Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 48 of 50
    freediverxfreediverx Posts: 1,424member
    Quote:
    Originally Posted by MRsneezy View Post

     

    A product or announcement is vaporware until it is released to the intended customer. in other words they are selling hot air.  

     

    Can you get this product today? No

     

    The iPhone was until it was released vaporware but it is a physical product I own now and therefor not vaporware anymore.

     


     

    How about we not dilute the meaning of the word to the point where we're grouping the iPhone together with actual vaporware, huh? Apple never so much as hinted they were working on a phone until they announced the iPhone in January of 2007.  It was shipped, as promised, in June of the same year.

     

    You want a classic example? Microsoft's Cairo.

     

    In 1989 after leaving Apple, Steve Jobs' new company released NeXTSTEP, the first object oriented operating system. In 1991 Microsoft announced their own next generation operating system code-named Cairo, and started showing demos of its sophisticated features in order to deflate interest in NeXTSTEP. They fabricated the lie that they had something as good or better than NeXTSTEP which would be available any time soon. Five years down the road, with its mission accomplished, Microsoft ceased development on Cairo.

     0Likes 0Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 49 of 50
    Hello! Thank you for your article. I%u2019d like to try to compare it to my previous experience of learning German lessons through Skype on online classes for free. I did around 10 conversations over Skype with a native speaker from http://preply.com/en/german-by-skype And I was pretty satisfied with their Quality. I think they have a strong teaching quality,They teach in a way any kid will easily understood.Following their course curriculum now I can speak German like a native , but I Want to try another option.
     0Likes 0Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 50 of 50



    Hello! Thank you for your article. I’d like to try to compare it to my previous experience of learning German lessons through Skype on online classes for free. I did around 10 conversations over Skype with a native speaker from http://preply.com/en/german-by-skype And I was pretty satisfied with their Quality. I think they have a strong teaching quality,They teach in a way any kid will easily understood.Following their course curriculum now I can speak German like a native , but I Want to try another option.

     0Likes 0Dislikes 0Informatives
Sign In or Register to comment.