seligman99

6 ms·

1.
by seligman99 11mo ago
Indeed, I lost the history in a shuffle, but a similar use case broke in some Firefox update, and it's the exact reason behind this comment: https://github.com/seligman/podcast_to_text/blob/master/se
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by seligman99 1y ago
And a quick video with all of the different voices: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=60Dy3zKBGQg
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by seligman99 2y ago
I suspect this is where Windows backwards compatibility bites them a bit. I've got a very old tool [1] that uses WriteProcessMemory and CreateRemoteThread to create a thread in the command process that launched it to remotely change t
4.
by seligman99 2y ago
This is the same idea I used for my Cloud IP lookup tool [1], lets it all work in browser with a small file to search against [1] https://cloud-ips.s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/index.html
5.
by seligman99 2y ago
I ended up using the same basic layout for the database behind a little IP lookup tool I wrote to make lookups somewhat responsive from JavaScript [1]. It ends up working out pretty well. [1] https://cloud-ips.s3-us-west-2.amazo
6.
by seligman99 2y ago
WhisperX along with whisper-diarization, runs at something around 20x of real time on audio with a modern GPU, so for that part, you're looking at around $1 per twenty hours of content to run it on a g5.xlarge, not counting time to bui
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by seligman99 3y ago
Along the same lines, in the Windows world: The current directory is managed with SetCurrentDirectory/GetCurrentDirectory, however the cmd.exe command-line shell also stores the current directory for each drive in an environment variab
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by seligman99 3y ago
My similar take on the idea: https://cloud-ips.s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/index.html I wanted to see if I could do the lookup work client-side, and also include some more metadata about cloud provider's IPs (region, s
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by seligman99 3y ago
$0.005 per hour per IP. Assuming AWS has 50% utilization on IPs they've assigned for EC2, this is a $1.28 billion/yr fee they created. Scale is fun.
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by seligman99 4y ago
I asked it to summarize the transcript for a podcast about an episode of Star Trek. One minor issue in grammar, but otherwise, it does a remarkable job of making a summary: > In the Star Trek episode "The Cage", Captain Pike i
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by seligman99 4y ago
I wrote MicroKeys[1] out of a similar frustration. Granted, I never got past the POC stage, so it's not as feature rich as AHK, but it solved a very specific itch I had. I debate if I should flesh it out further, or try using AHK aga
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by seligman99 4y ago
Yep, it takes a bit of GPU RAM. I'm using 3 machines with NVidia 3080 or better. I let them go for a few weeks over the winter break when I was mostly disconnected from the tech world. The workers prioritized podcasts I'm perso
13.
by seligman99 4y ago
It's about an hour or two or a day. This includes data from 1995 on. The early data is backfill of radio shows that transitioned to podcasts and dumped old episodes in their feed at some point. My reader itself started in 2012, I down
14.
by seligman99 4y ago
Long ago I had my podcast downloader keep all files it downloads and recently I've been using OpenAI's Whisper to go through and create transcripts of the 8000 or so hours of data I have downloaded over the years. It's very c
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by seligman99 4y ago
Mostly just vanilla JS on that page, and a tiny bit of Python glue code to turn the WebVTT output from Whisper into a data format for the JS.
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by seligman99 4y ago
It broke when I tried to feed it an entire podcast file, but still, I took this as a push to try out Whisper AI for myself, turns out it's easier to use than I thought. Long story short, I used it to transcriptify a podcast: https:&#
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by seligman99 4y ago
I took approach #3 for 5 blocks. Surprisingly, that's good enough to get on the leaderboard, at least till someone keeps a simple script running longer than me. I do wonder what an IPv6 version of this would look like, but how it&#x27
18.
by seligman99 4y ago
> Moreover, we did not find any 240/4 prefix in the official prefix list shared by Amazon Yeah, so about that: https://github.com/seligman/aws-ip-ranges/commit/2e0d9d87d4f... They did briefly list 252
19.
by seligman99 4y ago
Along the same lines, I made a command line calculator that does basic unit conversions, and has a few other tricks up it's sleeve https://github.com/seligman/human_calc I find it surprisingly useful. It's p
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by seligman99 4y ago
Similar idea for Windows: https://github.com/seligman/ccd ccd is more concerned with an edge-first search, and since it's Windows, actually changing the directory involves a thread insertion in the cmd process to
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by seligman99 4y ago
And with a little bit of coercing, it can be used the other way: To embed Python in Desktop apps giving you a fairly light-weight Python interpreter. I used it for a little Windows macro program ( https://github.com/seligma
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by seligman99 4y ago
A few come to mind: A command line calculator. While it's on github, is really just made for me because I wanted something to do quick math and convert different units. A note/todo app. Started it's life as just a text file
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by seligman99 5y ago
I'll join in: I'm building a tool called MicroKeys. It's a macro program, for Windows right now. It uses MicroPython as the script engine to let you register hot keys that do things. It's very much a work in progress
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by seligman99 5y ago
If you mean IP addresses, then, yes, they publish a .csv with the IP addresses [1] It seems to update once a month [2] [1] https://developer.apple.com/support/prepare-your-network-for... [2] https://imgur.co
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by seligman99 5y ago
I wrote a "cd" replacement for cmd[1] a _long_ time ago (I only recently uploaded it to Github). It uses exactly this technique to run a thread in cmd's process to actually change the directory. It's kept working from X
26.
by seligman99 5y ago
Since we're showing things off, I made this in POV-Ray https://youtu.be/KU7V3UkRNy0 I actually made it several years ago, probably around 2007, I only re-rendered it and uploaded it to YouTube recently. I always felt
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by seligman99 5y ago
Indeed, here's my version of the implementation, it's what's currently my wallpaper on most of my machines: My background, I took a bit of liberty with the colors: https://imgur.com/a/OFcsjZn And an ani
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by seligman99 5y ago
As always, if anyone has any suggestions on tracking and stats they'd like to see for this on the repo, I'm always welcome to ideas.
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by seligman99 5y ago
I've done things along these lines for things like the Advent of Code "int-code" assembly language implementations. It's satisfying to go from crashing because an opcode isn't implemented to something that produces
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by seligman99 5y ago
Where's the line? I rented a EC2 node to calculate a fractal. It involved running a 36 physical cores machine at 100% CPU for a few days. I paid AWS for that, but I surely impacted the lifespan of that box compared to someone else th

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