built timestamp[s] | master string | blends dict | models list | datasets list |
|---|---|---|---|---|
2026-11-09T00:00:00 | danielrosehill/Read-Aloud-Voice-Sentences | {
"cs": {
"line": "Jachnun (and the first Shakshuka runs)",
"rule": "code-switching rows, Daniel's own English (about 2/3 of the English share), LibriSpeech-PC replay, plus the task tags ['currency', 'long-code-switch']"
},
"all": {
"line": "Sabich, Shakshuka v1.0+ and the Sabich variants",
"rule"... | [
{
"id": "danielrosehill/Parakeet-TDT-0.6B-v2-English-Hebrew-Codeswitching",
"line": "Jachnun",
"version": "PoC-1",
"run": "pilot-en30",
"released": "2026-10-15T00:00:00",
"task": "speech-recognition",
"base": null,
"trained_on": [
"danielrosehill/Read-Aloud-Voice-Sentences"
... | [
{
"id": "danielrosehill/Read-Aloud-Voice-Sentences",
"title": "Read-Aloud Voice Sentences (master)",
"kind": "audio-takes",
"tag": null,
"description": "Every take from the capture app; all speech models train on a pinned revision of it, selected by blend. Gated.",
"in_blends": [
"cs",... |
Hebrish Dataset Index
The map of the Hebrish datasets, across the Hebrish organisation and the
danielrosehill account, sorted by kind, and which models were trained on what. Machine-readable: index.json. Generated by
scripts/build_dataset_index.py in the training repo; last built 2026-11-09.
- 114 datasets (110 published; the rest are private or registered tasks whose subset appears once takes are recorded).
- 28 models.
Sentences and audio
A sentence dataset is text to read. An audio dataset holds the takes. kind in index.json
says which a dataset is, account where it lives, and pairs_with links a sentence bank to its
audio subset. Master-Sentence-Bank holds every sentence in one file and Read-Aloud-Voice-Sentences
every take; the others are topic slices of those two.
How training data works here
Every take is recorded once, into the master dataset
danielrosehill/Read-Aloud-Voice-Sentences. The per-topic datasets (code-switching,
tech, acronyms, whispered, ...) are views of it, published for browsing and reuse. A speech model
trains on the master at a pinned revision, through a blend: a rule for which rows it takes.
in_blends on each dataset says which blends include its rows.
| Blend | Used by | Rule |
|---|---|---|
cs |
Jachnun (and the first Shakshuka runs) | code-switching rows, Daniel's own English (about 2/3 of the English share), LibriSpeech-PC replay, plus the task tags ['currency', 'long-code-switch'] |
all |
Sabich, Shakshuka v1.0+ and the Sabich variants | every row of the master dataset at the run's revision, including every task tag present then, except ['dropped-articles', 'name-cipher', 'paragraphs', 'weird-voices']; replay about 10%. From Sabich v2.1, priority-word takes (Hebrish/ASR-Error-List) appear 3 times. |
Map: supersets and subsets
Each split-out is a subset of a master, and some sit inside a larger split-out. A dataset marked superset has subsets
of its own. parent and children in index.json carry the same map, and every card shows it as Subset and Superset
badges. Hours per audio dataset and the growth over time:
danielrosehill/Audio-Dataset-Index.
Audio
- Read-Aloud-Voice-Sentences · superset
- English-Hebrew-Codeswitching-Sentences · superset
- General-English-Sentences · superset
- Tech-Sentences · superset
- Judaica-Sentences · superset
- Noisy-Condition-Sentences · superset
- Personal-Vocabulary-Sentences
- Voice-Command-Sentences
- Acronym-Sentences
- AI-Integration-Sentences
- AI-Model-Sentences
- API-Ops-Sentences
- Architecture-Practice-Sentences
- Brand-Name-Sentences
- Claude-Dictations
- Colloquial-Reduction-Sentences
- Currency-Sentences
- Data-Tool-Sentences
- Date-Time-Sentences
- Dev-Stack-Sentences
- Disfluent-Read-Sentences
- Dropped-Article-Sentences
- Email-Address-Sentences
- Entity-Dense-Sentences
- Expanded-Acronym-Sentences
- False-Start-Sentences
- Fast-Speech-Sentences
- Fragment-Sentences
- Functional-GI-Sentences
- GitHub-Trending-Sentences
- Hard-ASR-Sentences
- Hardware-Sentences
- Idiom-Sentences
- Implied-Quote-Sentences
- Irish-English-Sentences
- Israeli-Business-Sentences
- Israeli-Place-Sentences
- Israeli-Street-Sentences
- Israeli-TV-Sentences
- Latin-Phrase-Sentences
- Long-Code-Switching-Sentences
- Long-Tech-Sentences
- Model-Checks
- NATO-Alphabet-Sentences
- Numerics-Sentences
- Open-Source-Sentences
- Paragraph-Dictation-Passages
- Phone-Number-Sentences
- Procurement-Sentences
- Pronunciation-Variants
- Repeated-Word-Sentences
- Run-On-Sentences
- Self-Correction-Sentences
- Shingle-Sentences
- Singing-Sentences
- Slow-Speech-Sentences
- Spelled-Out-Sentences
- Spoken-Aside-Sentences
- Spoken-Punctuation-Sentences
- Thinking-Pause-Sentences
- Web-Address-Sentences
- Weird-Voice-Sentences
- Whispered-Sentences
- Yiddish-Sentences
Sentences (the text that is read aloud)
- Master-Sentence-Bank (private) · superset
Datasets
Sentence datasets (text to read) (11)
| Dataset | Account | Access | Pairs with | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AI-Interactions-Sentence-Bank | Hebrish | open | AI-Interactions-Sentences | Sentences dictated to AI agents (text only). |
| AI-Tech-Vocabulary-Sentence-Bank | Hebrish | gated | Tech-Sentences | AI and tech vocabulary sentence bank (text only). |
| hebrew-latin-code-switching | Hebrish | gated | Sentences with romanized Hebrew words labelled, for the token classifier. | |
| Homophone-Context-Sentence-Bank | Hebrish | gated | Homophone-Context-Sentences | Homophone-in-context sentence bank (text only). |
| Linux-Admin-Sentence-Bank | Hebrish | gated | Linux-Admin-Sentences | Linux administration sentence bank (text only). |
| Master-Sentence-Bank | Hebrish | private | Every sentence written or read for the speech models, one row per unique sentence, categorised, with take counts. Text only. | |
| October-7-Memorial-Sentence-Bank | Hebrish | gated | October-7-Memorial-Sentences | In memory of those who were murdered and who fell on October 7, 2023: three sentences about each person's life, and places and terms connected with that day. |
| Personal-Vocabulary-Sentence-Bank | Hebrish | gated | Personal-Vocabulary-Sentences | Personal vocabulary sentence bank (text only). |
| Smart-Home-Sentence-Bank | Hebrish | open | Smart-Home-Sentences | Smart-home sentence bank (text only). |
| Third-Party-Sentences | Hebrish | private | Sentences from outside text datasets that passed the content screen, each with its source dataset. Text only. | |
| term-context-sentences | danielrosehill | open | Training data for the term-context sentence generator (Granite 4.2 3B). |
Audio datasets (read takes) (77)
| Dataset | Account | Access | Pairs with | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Acronym-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Natural sentences with acronyms read by one speaker, both spelled out (API, SSH, HTTPS) and said as words (NASA, JSON, YAML), each in its standard written form | |
| AI-Integration-Sentences | Hebrish | open | English sentences naming one item each: apps and services used with an AI assistant: ChatGPT apps, Claude connectors, integration partners and top Zapier apps, read by one speaker, spelled the vendor's way | |
| AI-Model-Sentences | Hebrish | open | English sentences naming one current AI model each (GPT-6.1 Terra, Claude Opus 5.5, Qwen3.8 Max, Kimi K3.1 Pro), read by one speaker, spelled the vendor's way | |
| API-Ops-Sentences | Hebrish | open | English sentences about API work, read by one speaker: HTTP methods in capitals (GET, POST, PUT, PATCH, DELETE, HEAD, OPTIONS), REST API, status codes in digits, auth, webhooks and pull requests, with contrast rows that keep ordinary get, p | |
| Architecture-Practice-Sentences | Hebrish | open | English sentences of professional architecture vocabulary, read by one speaker: reality capture (LiDAR, terrestrial and mobile laser scanning, point clouds, photogrammetry, scan-to-BIM), BIM and design software, urban planning discourse, an | |
| Background-Speech | Hebrish | open | Every take from the main dataset with another voice audible behind the speaker: someone talking in the room, a market crowd, a recorded PA message, TV or radio | |
| Brand-Name-Sentences | Hebrish | gated | Natural sentences with company, product, AI model and open-source project names (Anthropic, OpenRouter, Amazon Bedrock, Qwen, Kubernetes, Nginx) read by one speaker, written in each name's official form | |
| Claude-Dictations | Hebrish | open | One speaker reading his own prompts to an AI coding agent (Claude Code): requests, project directions, feedback and replies, mostly 2 to 9 sentences, for sentence boundaries and punctuation in real dictation | |
| Colloquial-Reduction-Sentences | Hebrish | open | One speaker reading everyday messages with reduced spoken forms (gonna, wanna, gotta, kinda, sorta, 'cause / cuz, lemme, gimme, dunno, outta, lotta, c'mon, ya, tryna, hafta, oughta, shoulda / coulda / woulda) | |
| Community-Voice-Contributions | Hebrish | open | Recordings contributed by anyone, for the speech models. | |
| Currency-Sentences | Hebrish | gated | One speaker saying amounts of money the natural way ("50 shekels", "a dollar fifty", "6 pounds 50") | |
| Data-Tool-Sentences | Hebrish | open | English sentences naming one item each: news data sources and APIs (GDELT and others), scraping frameworks, and vector databases (with a Qdrant top-up), read by one speaker, spelled the vendor's way | |
| Date-Time-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Dates and times said the way people say them and written the way they are typed in an email or a document, read by one speaker: "the second of March at seven thirty p.m." → "March 2 at 7:30PM", Irish "half seven" → "7:30" (never turned into | |
| Dev-Stack-Sentences | Hebrish | open | English sentences naming one item each: libraries, frameworks, CLIs and services from Daniel's own repositories that the bank lacked, read by one speaker, spelled the vendor's way | |
| Disfluent-Read-Sentences | Hebrish | gated | Experimental | |
| Dropped-Article-Sentences | Hebrish | open | One speaker reading terse self-dictated notes (2 or 3 short sentences) in which a later sentence drops "the" before a noun the earlier sentence set up ("I prefer that one | |
| Email-Address-Sentences | Hebrish | open | One speaker saying email addresses aloud inside everyday sentences: role addresses (support, billing, no-reply), first.last, first_last, first-last, initials plus surname, names with digits, handles, plus tags, subdomains, hyphenated and co | |
| English-Hebrew-Mixed-Sentences | Hebrish | gated | The first code-switching set: sentences with recordings (637 WAV files, checked 2026-11-05). Its sentences are also a source of the prompt bank. | |
| Entity-Dense-Sentences | Hebrish | open | One speaker reading sentences that pack three or more entities into one line: company and product names, people, places, amounts, percentages, dates, times and quantities, in the style of results calls, meeting recaps, itineraries, invoices | |
| Expanded-Acronym-Sentences | Hebrish | gated | Chat and business shorthand said as letters by one speaker ("by E O D", "F Y I", "I M O") with the transcript writing it out in full ("by end of day", "For your information", "In my opinion") | |
| False-Start-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Experimental | |
| Fast-Speech-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Robustness data | |
| Fragment-Sentences | Hebrish | open | One speaker reading short and incomplete utterances, one to six words: message replies ("Not yet."), single words ("Apparently."), notes to self ("Dentist, Thursday morning."), list items, headings, trailing clauses ("Unless it rains.") and | |
| Functional-GI-Sentences | Hebrish | open | English sentences of functional gastrointestinal vocabulary, read by one speaker describing his own symptoms, tests and treatment after gallbladder removal: conditions and symptoms (functional dyspepsia, gastroparesis, bile acid diarrhea, a | |
| GitHub-Trending-Sentences | Hebrish | open | English sentences naming one item each: open-source projects trending on GitHub, probed periodically, read by one speaker, spelled the vendor's way | |
| Hard-ASR-Sentences | Hebrish | gated | English sentences speech recognition finds hard, read by one speaker: Harvard sentences (IEEE 1969, public domain), tongue twisters, homographs, garden-path sentences, rare words, dense numbers and units, unusual proper nouns | |
| Hardware-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Short workshop and DIY sentences with hardware vocabulary read by one speaker: electronic components (capacitors, resistors, transistors, MOSFETs, regulators), fasteners and fixings (M3 and M4 screws, standoffs, wall anchors, Torx), connect | |
| Hebrish-TTS-Voice-Recordings | Hebrish | gated | ||
| Idiom-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Natural sentences with English idioms that speech recognition tends to spell as a sound-alike ("free rein", not "free reign"; "toe the line", not "tow"; "piqued my interest"), read by one speaker, written in the standard form, plus everyday | |
| Implied-Quote-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Experimental | |
| Irish-English-Sentences | Hebrish | gated | Everyday sentences in Irish English read by one speaker born in Ireland: vocabulary (craic, grand, giving out, press, messages), grammar (I'm after doing it, so it is, ye), Irish-language words used in English (Taoiseach, Dáil, Gardaí, slái | |
| Israeli-Business-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Everyday English sentences naming Israeli businesses read by one speaker: banks and insurers, supermarket and electronics chains, telecoms, food brands, cafes and public services, in the Latin spelling each uses itself (Hazi Hinam, Bank Yah | |
| Israeli-Name-Sentences | Hebrish | gated | English messages and emails that mention an Israeli or Jewish person's name, a first name (Naftali, Yotam, Tzlil, Bat-El) or a surname (Buskila, Ifergan, Weinberg), written in its common Israeli-English spelling, read aloud by one speaker | |
| Israeli-Place-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Everyday English sentences naming one Israeli place each, read by one speaker: second-tier towns, kibbutzim, moshavim and community settlements (chosen from the CBS locality list by population and how often English speakers mention them) an | |
| Israeli-Street-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Everyday English sentences naming one Israeli street each (addresses, directions, errands), read by one speaker: Jerusalem and Tel Aviv first, then Haifa, Be'er Sheva and Ramat Gan, from the data.gov.il street list | |
| Israeli-TV-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Everyday English sentences naming one Israeli TV show each, read by one speaker: long-running satire, sitcoms, dramas, current affairs, reality, talk and kids' shows across Kan, Keshet 12, Reshet 13 and others, by their Hebrew titles romani | |
| Jewish-Religious-Terminology-Sentences | Hebrish | gated | English sentences with Jewish religious vocabulary written in Latin letters: Shabbat and the festivals, prayer and the synagogue, Torah portions, Talmud and halacha, kashrut, and life-cycle events, read aloud by one speaker | |
| Judaica-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Real sentences from traditional Jewish works in English, read by one speaker, Hebrew terms in romanized form: Tanach (Metsudah), Mishnah (Mishnah Yomit, Joshua Kulp; Shraga Silverstein; Sefaria Community Translation; Eighteen Treatises from | |
| Latin-Phrase-Sentences | Hebrish | open | One speaker reading English sentences that use a Latin phrase (de facto, ad hominem, de minimis, bona fide, ad nauseam, per se, quid pro quo), with the phrase in its standard English spelling: lowercase, no italics, no hyphen (ad hoc, `po |
|
| Long-Code-Switching-Sentences | Hebrish | open | One speaker reading dictation-length English passages with romanized Hebrew, about 25 to 55 seconds in one take | |
| Long-Tech-Sentences | Hebrish | open | One speaker reading dictation-length tech passages, about 25 to 55 seconds in one take | |
| Model-Checks | Hebrish | gated | Takes checked by a speech recognition model while they were recorded, with the model's transcript, the speaker's verdict on it and, once judged, a second, machine verdict | |
| NATO-Alphabet-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Experimental | |
| Noisy-Condition-Sentences | Hebrish | gated | Every take from the main dataset recorded in noise, whatever its category: outdoors, in a noisy room, with traffic, other people talking, background noise or a crying baby | |
| Numerics-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Every kind of number that is not money, said by one speaker in a fixed way and written the way it is typed: the same number said several ways ("thirteen hundred", "one thousand three hundred" → 1,300), decimals, temperatures (written "27 de | |
| Open-Source-Sentences | Hebrish | open | English sentences naming one item each: the biggest open-source and self-hosted projects (awesome-selfhosted, most-starred GitHub repos), read by one speaker, spelled the vendor's way | |
| Paragraph-Dictation-Passages | Hebrish | open | Experimental | |
| Phone-Number-Sentences | Hebrish | open | One speaker dictating phone numbers inside everyday sentences, read digit by digit (oh or zero), with double and triple, or in pairs | |
| Procurement-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Business sentences with purchasing and trade vocabulary read by one speaker: Incoterms 2020 (EXW, FCA, FOB, CIF, DDP, …) with their named place, purchase orders, RFQs, RFPs, invoices, bills of lading, MOQs, lead times, payment terms, freigh | |
| Pronunciation-Variants | Hebrish | gated | Takes in which a word was deliberately said one particular way, from the main dataset, stratified by variant_category |
|
| Repeated-Word-Sentences | Hebrish | gated | Experimental | |
| Run-On-Sentences | Hebrish | open | One speaker reading run-on dictation in one breath: complete sentences joined by commas, "so" or "and" | |
| Self-Correction-Sentences | Hebrish | open | One speaker correcting himself mid-sentence ("send it Tuesday, no, Wednesday") | |
| Shingle-Sentences | Hebrish | open | English sentences on independent professional practice, read by one speaker: roles in AI and technical work, engagement and pricing terms, outreach and email deliverability, the software around them, and a small group of Israeli business te | |
| Singing-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Experimental | |
| Slow-Speech-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Robustness data | |
| Spelled-Out-Sentences | Hebrish | open | One speaker spelling names, words and codes letter by letter in dictation ("my surname is B R E N N A N"), with the transcript writing the word the letters spell (My surname is Brennan.); codes as typed, uppercase letters and digits (`KQ7 |
|
| Spoken-Aside-Sentences | Hebrish | open | One speaker dictating a sentence and, partway through, saying something to someone in the room ("come in, Hannah") | |
| Spoken-Punctuation-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Experimental | |
| Synthetic-Codeswitching-Voices-Pilot | Hebrish | open | 100 synthetic clips (2026-10-28): English sentences with one Hebrew term. | |
| Tanach-Verse-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Real Tanakh verses in English, Metsudah translation via Sefaria (sefaria.org), licence CC-BY, read by one speaker | |
| Thinking-Pause-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Everyday English sentences read by one speaker with a deliberate thinking pause (a second or two of silence) mid-sentence or between two sentences | |
| Web-Address-Sentences | Hebrish | open | One speaker saying web addresses aloud ("hebrish dot app slash benchmarks", "h t t p s colon slash slash", "localhost colon three thousand"), with the transcript writing them as typed: hebrish.app/benchmarks, https://, localhost:3000 |
|
| Weird-Voice-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Experimental | |
| Whispered-Sentences | Hebrish | open | Experimental robustness data | |
| Yiddish-Sentences | Hebrish | gated | English sentences with Yiddish words written in Latin letters (shul, daven, cholent, mensch, freier, tachles), the way English speakers in Israel use them, read aloud by one speaker | |
| AI-Interactions-Sentences | danielrosehill | open | AI-Interactions-Sentence-Bank | Instructions dictated to AI coding agents (Claude Code, Codex and others) and the git and GitHub workflow around them, read aloud by one speaker: subagents, worktrees, compaction, plan mode, hooks, MCP servers, pull requests, rebases |
| English-Hebrew-Codeswitching-Sentences | danielrosehill | gated | English sentences with everyday Hebrew words and Israeli names written in Latin letters, read aloud by one English speaker living in Israel | |
| General-English-Sentences | danielrosehill | open | Plain, everyday English sentences (emails, messages, general prose and homophone pairs) read aloud by one speaker, with no Hebrew or Yiddish words, Israeli names or tech vocabulary | |
| Homophone-Context-Sentences | danielrosehill | open | Homophone-Context-Sentence-Bank | English sentences whose context settles which spelling of a homophone is meant (their/there, principal/principle, and 58 more sets), read aloud by one speaker |
| Linux-Admin-Sentences | danielrosehill | open | Linux-Admin-Sentence-Bank | Dictation-style English sentences about Linux desktop and server administration (KDE Plasma, GNOME, systemd, storage, networking, homelab), read aloud by one speaker |
| Personal-Vocabulary-Sentences | danielrosehill | open | Personal-Vocabulary-Sentence-Bank | English sentences built around names a speech model gets wrong for one speaker: his own name, his company and his project names (Daniel Rosehill, DSR Holdings, Carrot Cake AI, the podcast My Weird Prompts and its hosts Corn and Herman Poppl |
| Read-Aloud-Voice-Sentences | danielrosehill | gated | Every take from the capture app; all speech models train on a pinned revision of it, selected by blend. Gated. | |
| Smart-Home-Sentences | danielrosehill | open | Smart-Home-Sentence-Bank | Dictation-style English sentences about home automation (Home Assistant, Zigbee, Z-Wave, Matter, Thread, ESPHome, MQTT and device brands), read aloud by one speaker |
| Tech-Sentences | danielrosehill | open | AI-Tech-Vocabulary-Sentence-Bank | Dictation-style English sentences dense in software, DevOps, cloud, self-hosting and AI vocabulary (product names, CLI tools, acronyms, model names), read aloud by one speaker |
| Tech-Sentences-For-ASR-Training | danielrosehill | open | Early tech sentences with audio; a prompt source for the bank. | |
| Voice-Command-Sentences | danielrosehill | open | One speaker reading desktop voice commands for a KDE Plasma voice-command agent: launching, switching to and closing apps (Konsole, Kate, Dolphin, Kdenlive, Audacity), browser and terminal tabs, windows and virtual desktops ("Move this to d |
Benchmarks (2)
| Dataset | Account | Access | Pairs with | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| English-Hebrew-Codeswitching-ASR-Benchmark | Hebrish | gated | Held-out test sets (v1, v2) the models are scored on; never trained on. | |
| Hebrish-Validation | Hebrish | open | Validation benchmark for the English-Hebrew code-switching speech models. |
Training mixes (2)
| Dataset | Account | Access | Pairs with | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parakeet-V2-Blend-All | Hebrish | gated | Export of the all training mix, for reproducing Sabich runs. |
|
| Parakeet-V2-Blend-No-Hebrew | Hebrish | gated | The exact data of training run r7-general, Daniel's English model without code-switching (not a Hebrish model). |
Error lists (2)
| Dataset | Account | Access | Pairs with | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ASR-Error-List | Hebrish | gated | Words the models mishear in Daniel's own dictation, with the wrong forms; drives the capture app's priority words. Sabich v2.1 repeated its takes 3 times. | |
| ASR-Error-Prediction | Hebrish | open | Predicted mistranscription candidates for planning new sentences. |
Annotations (2)
| Dataset | Account | Access | Pairs with | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Room-Tone-Annotations | Hebrish | open | Room-tone recordings and labels for noise conditions. | |
| Take-Labels | Hebrish | open | Hand labels for takes in the master dataset. |
Reference data (6)
| Dataset | Account | Access | Pairs with | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Background-Noise | Hebrish | gated | Background noise recordings. | |
| Example-Audio-Sentences | Hebrish | gated | Example-Sentence-Bank | Format reference for audio datasets: the project's standard columns, with a schema file and three real takes with the place block blanked. |
| Example-Sentence-Bank | Hebrish | gated | Example-Audio-Sentences | Format reference for sentence datasets: the project's standard columns, with a schema file and a handful of invented neutral sentences. |
| Hebrew-Term-Pronunciations-IPA | Hebrish | gated | How Hebrew words are pronounced inside English speech, in IPA, measured from real recordings. | |
| Israeli-Street-Names | Hebrish | gated | Israel's national street list, source for the street-name prompts. | |
| Speakers | Hebrish | open | Accreditation: one row per contributor whose voice is in the project. |
Other (1)
| Dataset | Account | Access | Pairs with | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hebrish-Ideas | Hebrish | open | Ideas recorded in the capture app. |
Related, outside the Hebrish speech models (7)
| Dataset | Account | Access | Pairs with | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Annotated-Voice-Notes | danielrosehill | open | Real voice notes with annotations. | |
| ASR-Cleanup-Before-After | danielrosehill | open | ASR cleanup before and after pairs. Separate project. | |
| ASR-Paragraph-Breaks | danielrosehill | open | Hand-annotated paragraph breaks for flat speech-to-text output. Separate project. | |
| Proofed-ASR-Cleanup-Training-Data | danielrosehill | open | Audio paired with clean, proofed text, for ASR cleanup training. Separate project. | |
| Voice-Note-Audio | danielrosehill | open | Real-world voice recordings with transcripts and annotations. | |
| Voice-Notes | danielrosehill | open | Real voice notes. | |
| Wake-Words | danielrosehill | open | Jewish and Israeli first-name wake words, for local wake word models. |
Unclassified (add to data/dataset-index-extra.json) (2)
| Dataset | Account | Access | Pairs with | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ASR-Formatter-Training-Pairs | Hebrish | open | ||
| Model-Iterations | Hebrish | open |
Planned (2)
Registered tasks whose subset appears once takes are recorded: Name-Cipher-Sentences, October-7-Memorial-Sentences.
Models
| Model | Task | Data (blend @ revision, or dataset) | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jachnun PoC-1 | speech-recognition | cs @ b31aeabb |
confirmed |
| Jachnun PoC-2 | speech-recognition | cs @ 3bdaa2a5 |
confirmed |
| Jachnun PoC-3 | speech-recognition | cs @ b4731062 |
confirmed |
| Jachnun PoC-4 | speech-recognition | cs @ 4fcca820 |
confirmed |
| Jachnun PoC-5 | speech-recognition | cs @ fcf5aec1 |
confirmed |
| Shakshuka PoC-1 | speech-recognition | cs @ fcf5aec1 |
confirmed |
| Jachnun v1.0 | speech-recognition | cs @ 550bfcaa |
confirmed |
| Shakshuka PoC-2 | speech-recognition | cs @ 550bfcaa |
confirmed |
| Sabich v1.0 | speech-recognition | all @ f956dbb1 |
confirmed |
| Shakshuka v1.0 | speech-recognition | all @ e918e381 |
confirmed |
| Sabich-Parakeet-110M v1.0 | speech-recognition | all @ e918e381 |
confirmed |
| Sabich-Qwen3-ASR-1.7B PoC | speech-recognition | all @ e918e381 |
confirmed |
| Sabich-Canary-Qwen-2.5B v1.0 | speech-recognition | all @ cf84f7e4 |
confirmed |
| Sabich-asr4all-M v1.0 | speech-recognition | all @ cf84f7e4 |
confirmed |
| Sabich-asr4all-S v1.0 | speech-recognition | all @ cf84f7e4 |
confirmed |
| Sabich v2.0 | speech-recognition | all @ 110d144a |
confirmed |
| Shakshuka v2.0 | speech-recognition | all @ 110d144a |
confirmed |
| Sabich v2.1 | speech-recognition | all @ 2cec2ebc |
confirmed |
| Sabich v2.2 | speech-recognition | all @ 051646b5 |
confirmed |
| Sabich v2.3 | speech-recognition | all @ ca08e06b |
confirmed |
| Sabich v2.4 | speech-recognition | all @ 60d0dfa5 |
confirmed |
| Shakshuka v2.1 | speech-recognition | all @ e41edcab |
confirmed |
| Meorav v2.1 | text-to-speech | Hebrish/Hebrish-TTS-Voice-Recordings |
confirmed |
| Meorav v2.0 | text-to-speech | Hebrish/Hebrish-TTS-Voice-Recordings |
confirmed |
| Meorav PoC-1 | text-to-speech | Hebrish/Hebrish-TTS-Voice-Recordings |
confirmed |
| Whisper-Hebrish v2 | speech-recognition | danielrosehill/Read-Aloud-Voice-Sentences |
confirmed |
| Whisper-Hebrish small, ACFT | speech-recognition | danielrosehill/Read-Aloud-Voice-Sentences |
confirmed |
| Token classifier v1 | token-classification | Hebrish/hebrew-latin-code-switching |
confirmed |
Every recording is one speaker's voice (Daniel Rosehill). He sometimes changes his speaking speed on purpose and sometimes says a word the way people commonly mispronounce it; the transcript is always the sentence as written.
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