Ryan Lee

@Supertone_ai I tried with the oneplus 8t on both the chrome and edge browsers. I have since tested with your web example code on github and I was able to generate good audio from my phone with that one. github.com/supertone-inc/…

@ryanator2000000 Thanks so much for trying the demo and letting us know! Could you tell us which Android device and browser you’re using so we can look into it for future improvements?

We introduce Supertonic TTS. The world's fastest and open source model comes with more perks: > On-device by design: near-zero latency and more privacy > Blazing speed: 2,500+ cps with real-time factor down to 0.001 (RTX 4090) and 0.006 (M4 Pro) > Ultra lightweight: just 66M parameters. > No cloud dependency-runs smoothly on mobile, web, and even Raspberry Pi > Developer-friendly: you get examples in 8+ languages (C++, C#, Java, JavaScript, Rust, Go, Swift, Python) Try Supertonic and let us know your thoughts! 🔹 Live interactive demo (Hugging Face Spaces): huggingface.co/spaces/Superto…

@carlhancock @BrendanCarrFCC @FCC functionality of Beeper Mini. There was a short back and forth with Beeper finding work arounds and Apple breaking them again. This behavior is what he is suggesting the FCC investigates.

@carlhancock @BrendanCarrFCC @FCC If you listen to the video he is clearly talking about a service called Beeper Mini, not SMS/MMS. Beeper Mini provided a way to send and recieve iMessages from an Android device. Shortly after the release of Beeper Mini, Apple intentionally made changes to iMessage to break the

Today, I called for the @FCC to investigate whether Apple violated our Part 14 rules by blocking Beeper Mini - an app that enabled interoperability between iOS & Android messaging. Beeper bridged the “blue bubble - green bubble” divide that Apple maintains as part of a broader set of walled garden practices that inhibit competition. Apple’s wider set of exclusionary practices warrant scrutiny by antitrust and competition agencies, but the FCC should also examine this particular incident through the lens of our Part 14 rules on accessibility, usability, and compatibility.