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Remove broken link to taichenrose.me, add working link to Github (which already was in a previous revision of this answer)
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edit approved Mar 4 at 14:38
Lena Schimmel
edit approved Mar 4 at 14:38
Lena Schimmel
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Most formula-to-speech software only works with MathML, so you would first need to convert the LaTeX you find on arXiv.

There may be an alternative, under development for AWSunder development for AWS:
Tex2Speech takes LaTeX documents and converts them into spoken audio.

Here is the documentation, and this is how it sounds when confronted with a simple equation.

It looks promising, but I read that you need an account with AWS, which may well complicate things.

Most formula-to-speech software only works with MathML, so you would first need to convert the LaTeX you find on arXiv.

There may be an alternative, under development for AWS:
Tex2Speech takes LaTeX documents and converts them into spoken audio.

Here is the documentation, and this is how it sounds when confronted with a simple equation.

It looks promising, but I read that you need an account with AWS, which may well complicate things.

Most formula-to-speech software only works with MathML, so you would first need to convert the LaTeX you find on arXiv.

There may be an alternative, under development for AWS:
Tex2Speech takes LaTeX documents and converts them into spoken audio.

Here is the documentation, and this is how it sounds when confronted with a simple equation.

It looks promising, but I read that you need an account with AWS, which may well complicate things.

added 14 characters in body
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Carlo Beenakker
Carlo Beenakker
  • 188.1k
  • 18
  • 448
  • 651

Most formula-to-speech software only works with MathML, so you would first need to convert the LaTeX you find on arXiv, and it is therefore less convenient.

There ismay be an alternative, under development for AWS:
Tex2Speech takes LaTeX documents and converts them into spoken audio.

Here is the documentation, and this is how it sounds when confronted with a simple equation.

It looks promising, but I read that you need an account with AWS, which may well complicate things.

Most software only works with MathML, so you would first need to convert the LaTeX you find on arXiv, and it is therefore less convenient.

There is an alternative, under development for AWS:
Tex2Speech takes LaTeX documents and converts them into spoken audio.

Here is the documentation, and this is how it sounds when confronted with a simple equation.

Most formula-to-speech software only works with MathML, so you would first need to convert the LaTeX you find on arXiv.

There may be an alternative, under development for AWS:
Tex2Speech takes LaTeX documents and converts them into spoken audio.

Here is the documentation, and this is how it sounds when confronted with a simple equation.

It looks promising, but I read that you need an account with AWS, which may well complicate things.

added 14 characters in body
Source Link
Carlo Beenakker
Carlo Beenakker
  • 188.1k
  • 18
  • 448
  • 651

Most software only works with MathML, so you would first need to convert the LaTeX you find on arXiv, and it is therefore less convenient.

There is an alternative, under development for AWS:
Tex2Speech takes LaTeX documents and converts them into spoken audio.

The software is on GitHub. HereHere is the documentation,
and and this is how it sounds when confronted with a simple equation.

Alternative software only works with MathML, so you would first need to convert the LaTeX you find on arXiv, and it is therefore less convenient.

Tex2Speech takes LaTeX documents and converts them into spoken audio.

The software is on GitHub. Here is the documentation,
and this is how it sounds when confronted with a simple equation.

Alternative software only works with MathML, so you would first need to convert the LaTeX you find on arXiv, and it is therefore less convenient.

Most software only works with MathML, so you would first need to convert the LaTeX you find on arXiv, and it is therefore less convenient.

There is an alternative, under development for AWS:
Tex2Speech takes LaTeX documents and converts them into spoken audio.

Here is the documentation, and this is how it sounds when confronted with a simple equation.

Source Link
Carlo Beenakker
Carlo Beenakker
  • 188.1k
  • 18
  • 448
  • 651