and instead of , you know , breaking down to , like , small units and building back up , they basically took the sentences , and basically cut them in half , or you know , into thirds or something like that , and made trees out of those. And so uh , uh Tilman wrote a little tool that you could take LISP notation and generate an XML , uh , tree. Uh , S what do ca structure from the  from the LISP. And so basically you just say , you know , " noun goes to " , you know , Er , nah , I don't re I 've never been good at those. So there 's like the VP goes to N and those things in LISP , and it will generate for you.
OK. N , N , V yeah , OK. Alright.
And because we 're sticking to that structure , the synthesis module doesn't need to be changed. So all that f fancy stuff , and the Texas speech version of it , which is actually the simpler version , is gonna be done in October which is much too late for us. So. This way we  we worked around that. The , uh  the system , um  I can show you the system. I actually want , at least , maybe , you should be able to start it on your own. If you wanna play around with it , in th in the future. Right now it 's brittle and you need to ch start it up and then make ts twenty changes on  on  on  on seventeen modules before they actually can stomach it , anything. And send in a  a  a couple of side queries on some dummy center set - up program so that it actually works because it 's designed for this seevit thing , where you have the gestural recognition running with this s Siemens virtual touch screen , which we don't have here.
Mm - hmm.