Abstract: A server receives a user audio stream, the stream comprising multiple utterances. A query-processing module of the server continuously listens to and processes the utterances. The processing includes parsing successive utterances and recognizing corresponding queries, taking appropriate actions while the utterances are being received. In some embodiments, a query may be parsed and executed before the previous query's execution is complete.

Abstract: A server receives a user audio stream, the stream comprising multiple utterances. A query-processing module of the server continuously listens to and processes the utterances. The processing includes parsing successive utterances and recognizing corresponding queries, taking appropriate actions while the utterances are being received. In some embodiments, a query may be parsed and executed before the previous query's execution is complete.

Abstract: A query-processing system processes an input audio stream that represents a succession of queries spoken by a user. The query-processing system listens continuously to the input audio stream, parses queries and takes appropriate actions in mid-stream. In some embodiments, the system processes queries in parallel, limited by serial constraints. In some embodiments, the system parses and executes queries while a previous query's execution is still in progress. To accommodate users who tend to speak slowly and express a thought in separate parts, the query-processing system halts the outputting of results corresponding to a previous query if it detects that a new speech utterance modifies the meaning of the previous query.

Abstract: A query-processing system processes an input audio stream that represents a succession of queries spoken by a user. The query-processing system listens continuously to the input audio stream, parses queries and takes appropriate actions in mid-stream. In some embodiments, the system processes queries in parallel, limited by serial constraints. In some embodiments, the system parses and executes queries while a previous query's execution is still in progress. To accommodate users who tend to speak slowly and express a thought in separate parts, the query-processing system halts the outputting of results corresponding to a previous query if it detects that a new speech utterance modifies the meaning of the previous query.