Your transcript is associated with the OneNote pageits attached to, until you remove it from that document. If you close and reopen the pane orthe document, the transcript remains saved with the document.

You can interact with the transcript these different ways.

Access the audio file

The audio file, whether it is recorded or uploaded, is stored in theTranscribed Filesfolder in OneDrive.

Play back the audio

Use the controls at the top of theTranscribepane to play back your audio. The relevant transcript section highlights as it plays.

Select the timestamp of any transcript section to play that portion of audio.

Change the playback speed up to 2x.

Relabel a speaker or edit a section

The transcription service identifies and separates different speakers and labels them "Speaker 1," "Speaker 2," etc. You can edit the speaker label and change all occurrences of it to something else. You can also edit the content of a section to correct any issues in transcription.

In the Transcribe pane, hover over a section you want to edit.

Select the Edit transcript section icon.

Edit the content or change the label. To change all instances of a label, selectChange all Speaker [x].

To save your changes, select the Confirmicon.

Add a transcript to the document

Unlike Dictate, Transcribe doesn't automatically add audio to the document. Instead, from the Transcribe pane, you can add the entire transcript, or specific sections of it, to the document.

To add a specific transcript section, hover over the section and select the Add section to page icon.

To add the entire transcript to the document, select Add to page.

To delete the transcript or create a new one, select New transcription.

Note:You can only store one transcript per document; if you create a new transcript for the document, the current transcript will be deleted. However, any transcript sections you've added to the document remain in the document, but not in the Transcribe pane.

Rename a recorded audio file

You can rename an audio file that has been recorded.

Go to theTranscribed Filesfolder in OneDrive, or at the top of theTranscribepane. Selectthe name of the recording. When the audio player interface appears, close it to return to theTranscribed Filesfolder.

Find your recording, then selectActions>Renameandrename the recording file.

Close the Transcribe pane in OneNote and then reopen it to see the name update.

Note:TheTranscribed Filesfolder looks different depending on whether yourOneDriveaccount is for a business or personal.

See original here:

Transcribe your recordings - Microsoft Support

With voice typing, you can enter text on your PC by speaking. Voice typing uses online speech recognition, which is powered by Azure Speech services.

To use voice typing, you'll need to be connected to the internet, have a working microphone, and have your cursor in a text box.

Once you turn on voice typing, it will start listening automatically. Wait for the "Listening..." alert before you start speaking.

Action

Do this

Turn on voice typing

To stop voice typing

Note:Press Windows logo key + Alt + H to navigate through the voice typing menu with your keyboard.

You can use a voice typing language that's different than the one you've chosen for Windows. Here's how:

Select Start > Settings > Time & language > Language & region.

Find Preferred languages in the list and select Add a language.

Search for the language you'd like to install, then select Next.

Select Next orinstall any optional language features you'd like to use. These features, including speech recognition, aren't required for voice typing to work.

To see this feature's supported languages, see the list in this article.

To switch voice typing languages, you'll need to change the input language you use. Here's how:

Select the language switcher in the corner of your taskbar

Press Windows logo key + Spacebar on a hardware keyboard

Press the language switcher in the bottom right of the touch keyboard

These languages support voice typing in Windows 11:

Bulgarian

Chinese (Simplified, China)

Chinese (Traditional, Hong Kong SAR)

Chinese(Traditional, Taiwan)

Croatian

Czech

Danish

Dutch (Netherlands)

English (Australia)

English (Canada)

English (India)

English (New Zealand)

English (United Kingdom)

English (United States)

Estonian

Finnish

French (Canada)

French (France)

German

Gujarati

Hindi

Hungarian

Irish

Italian (Italy)

Japanese

Korean

Latvian

Lithuanian

Maltese

Marathi

Norwegian (Bokml)

Polish

Portuguese (Brazil)

Portuguese (Portugal)

Romanian (Romania)

Russian

Slovak

Slovenian

Spanish (Mexico)

Spanish (Spain)

Swedish (Sweden)

Tamil (India)

Telugu

Thai

Turkish

Vietnamese

Use voice typing commands to quickly edit text by saying things like "delete that" or "select that".

The following list tells you what you can say. To view supported commands for other languages, change the dropdown to your desired language.

Voice typing command

What you can say

Stop or pause voice typing

Delete last spoken word or phrase

Select last spoken word or phrase

Voice typing command

What you can say

Stop or pause voice typing

Delete last spoken word or phrase

Select last spoken word or phrase

Voice typing command

Read the rest here:

Use voice typing to talk instead of type on your PC

Lord Radcliffe could speak as well about the apparent indifference of censors of all kinds to the depiction or portrayal of mindless violence and brutality, that witless rejection of civility that threatens to be the Black Death of the twentieth century. Thus, it is not usually noticed today that Mill recognized that a people has to be trained properly to make use of the considerable liberty he advocates. If, for example, a community believes that video games are corrupting the young and generally playing havoc with education and the public character, is it really helpless to do anything about it? Would it be censorship to abolish altogether such a baleful influence? And if abolition of video games should be considered censorship, may not that suggest that censorship is not altogether bad? What, in short, is the popular character presupposed for effective self-government, and how is that character properly to be developed and maintained?

Such questions reflect the fact that censorship and freedom of the press problems depend for their sensible resolution upon more general considerations of liberty, of the common good, and of the rights, virtues, and duties of citizens entrusted with self-government. Thus, Tocqueville could observe in Democracy in America (183540):

It cannot be repeated too often: nothing is more fertile in marvels than the art of being free, but nothing is harder than freedoms apprenticeship. The same is not true of despotism. Despotism often presents itself as the repairer of all the ills suffered, the support of just rights, defender of the oppressed, and founder of order. People are lulled to sleep by the temporary prosperity it engenders, and when they do wake up, they are wretched. But liberty is generally born in stormy weather, growing with difficulty amid civil discords, and only when it is already old does one see the blessings it has brought.

Among the blessings of liberty may be found the philosophical pursuits that have sometimes appeared so threatening to public order. Laurence Berns has reformulated the ancient dilemma posed by the trial of Socrates, the greatest hero of freedom of thoughta dilemma that exposes one of the roots of the perennial censorship controversy:

Is philosophy, the intransigent quest for truth (including the truth about politics and religion), inherently subversive? Does it necessarily undermine political society and conventional morality, or, on the contrary, is a good society impossible without freedom to philosophize?

Read more from the original source:

Censorship - Suppression, Expression, Liberty | Britannica