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It depends on Talon. Even if you have a color blind problem, you still can play with it using voice controlÂalong with mouse/keyboard. I remember trying to control my computer with my voice a long time ago,and I'm going to try it again :DTalon aims to bring programming, realtime video gaming, command line, and full desktopÂcomputer proficiency to people who have limited or no use of their hands, and vastly improveÂproductivity and wow-factor of anyone who can use a computer.
After trying Talon for a few hours, there is still an interesting feeling.
I think it's because we usually interact with computers primarily by hand (via keyboard and mouse).
Talon can interact with computers through the mouth and eyes (it supports devices such as eye trackers,
but it's too expensive), which is equivalent to adding another dimension of interaction.
The Talon community has some default Voice command that can be used directly after git clone.
Because Talon controls the computer through speech recognition, it naturally has the problem of inaccurate speech recognition.
When you find that there are some letters that you can't recognize, you can change the configuration to solve this problem,
I found that in exercise, 'E Each' is always difficult to recognize, so I switched to 'E Edge', which feels much better.
And because it has some default voice commands, I'm often stuck in a place where I don't know what
-- it feels like when I first used a computer!
Here are some interesting points that I found:
brollin/flex-mouse-grid: A powerful voice-only mouse
- It divides the screen into grids, so that it is convenient for voice control and clicking,
for some common points, you can save them and control them directly next time.

- Also, I think it's very creative in that it uses OpenCV to recognize the boxes on the screen.
For example, you can use 'map sprint box five' to create a point there,
and then you can click on that point next time you use 'Point Sprint'.

david-tejada/rango: 🦎 The cross browser extension that helps you control your browser by voice. It blends in!
- Speed can be increased when browsing the web. Just read those little letter links.

It can also customize some program commands, such as saying something meaningful in the context of anaconda,
and then you can use it, such as this is part of the configuration:
```
anaconda environment list: "conda env list\n"
anaconda environment create: "conda env create -f "
anaconda environment remove: "conda env remove -n "
```
For example, in Chrome, you just need to say 'tab search leo' and it will help you list the pages that have leo in the open tabs, configure like this:
```
tab search <user.text>$:
user.chrome_mod("shift-a")
sleep(200ms)
insert("{text}")
key(down)
```
Or for a website, such as GitHub, you only need to say `issue create` to create an issue, which can be seen by using the GitHub website shortcut.
```
# issues
(issue create | create [an] issue): key(c)
search (issues | [pull] requests): key(/)
```
Considering that these scripts and configurations seem relatively simple,
I believe it is easy to add a few voice commands in Talon to support Leo 😃
Voice commands are definitely a bit faster than 'Minibuffer'
But as I said, because it has some default voice commands,
I'm often stuck in a place where I don't know what to do, so I still need time to familiarize Talon.
It's been a long time since I've had this kind of learning experience.
> After trying Talon for a few hours, there is still an interesting feeling.
Thanks for this update. It seems like a leading-edge topic. Please keep us informed of your researches.
Edward