I downloaded the public domain version of Frankenstein for my early generation of Kindle with a somewhat primitive text-to-speech feature. When I ran out of anything else to listen to at work, I would let that drone on and on, not really comprehending what is going on in the story.
Ratkin Premium Member 7 months ago
I’m missing the joke. Audiobooks do have adjustable speed settings for that reason.
Say What Now‽ Premium Member 7 months ago
It is a long story.
Doug K 7 months ago
… as long as he has matching speed listening …
saywhatwhat 7 months ago
I would think for him, reading it in binary code would be faster.
phritzg Premium Member 7 months ago
To boost his reading speed and comprehension, Oldbot listened to “The Evelyn Wood Seven-Day Speed Reading and Learning Program” audiobook.
Ermine Notyours 7 months ago
I downloaded the public domain version of Frankenstein for my early generation of Kindle with a somewhat primitive text-to-speech feature. When I ran out of anything else to listen to at work, I would let that drone on and on, not really comprehending what is going on in the story.
Ken Otwell 7 months ago
When I tune in late to a live stream, I often run it at 1.5 x speed to catch up, then it automatically cuts back to real-time.
geese28 7 months ago
Lemme guess a couple of chipmunks wrote that?
Steverino Premium Member 7 months ago
If Oldbot listens to that, he could get his head cut off.
Kidon Ha-Shomer 7 months ago
it was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it is the New York Times.
sdmitchell02 7 months ago
I’m training to break the 4-minute Milton.
The Brooklyn Accent Premium Member 7 months ago
What the dickens is he going on about?
cuzinron47 7 months ago
Since it’s an audio book, it’s speed listening.
Bilan 7 months ago
If he’s speed reading, wouldn’t it be 1.5x the best of times and 1.5x the worst of times?
David Huie Green LoveJoyAndPeace 7 months ago
And the thing in his hand probably has more than a thousand times the amount of memory that he does.