Government Ramps Up Infra, Enterprise Support For Surigao Norte IPs

Ang mga proyekto ng DA-13 sa Surigao Norte ay alinsunod sa layunin na bigyang suporta ang Mamanwa tribe sa kanilang pag-unlad.

NEDA Board Oks Enhanced E-Voucher Food Stamp Program

Pinagtibay ng NEDA Board ang Enhanced E-Voucher Food Stamp Program, isang hakbang para sa mas magandang seguridad sa pagkain at kalusugan ng mga Pilipino.

Philippines, United Kingdom Near GBP5 Billion Infra Deal Under G2G Partnership

Ang pagtutulungan ng Pilipinas at UK ay nagbubukas ng bagong mga pagkakataon sa pamamagitan ng isang G2G partnership sa imprastruktura.

Aparri Marine Research Hub To Boost Blue Economy, Coastal Livelihood

Ang marine research hub sa Aparri ay nagbibigay-daang sa mga pagsisikap na palakasin ang kabuhayan ng coastal communities at ang kanilang resilience.

Google’s Newest Feature ‘Hum To Search’ Lets You Find Songs Without Lyrics

Trying to describe a song based on its tune but don't know its title and lyrics? Google's Hum To Search feature has your back!

Google’s Newest Feature ‘Hum To Search’ Lets You Find Songs Without Lyrics

12
12

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

Google launched its latest invention which allows users to easily identify a song without searching the entire lyrics or the title. All you need to do is hum, whistle, or sing for 10-15 seconds into the microphone icon then Google’s technology takes the song’s melody and turns it into a numbers-based sequence.

From there, the sequence can be used to “identify songs based on a variety of sources, including humans singing, whistling or humming, as well as studio recordings,” Google announced.

The results are based on the tune. Once the results pop up, the user can pick the song they think best matches their search.

Along with the special algorithm, this can help you find related-searches such as the song lyrics, music videos, song analyses, and even any available covers for the song. There is also a link attached to listen to the song on major streaming services.

On October 15, Google noted that users need not worry about their musical capabilities, “You don’t need perfect pitch to use this feature,” said Krishna Kumar, Senior Product Manager of Google Search.

The new feature works with the Google Assistant app and is available on iOS in English and on Android in more than 20 languages. However, the company hopes to expand it to more languages.