Personally I really enjoy doing analog photography. As the feedback loop is very long, technique is important. Also, since the number of pictures is limited, I always have to ask myself the question: is there actually a picture here?
Analog has all the tactile aspects I miss from DSLR and more, I definitely take more analog than I used to.
I also think there's a noticable gulf between fake analog and real, even on screen. The most skillful photoshop creations still looks totally off to me.
Phone + an old analog camera is an incredible setup imo
I usually consider programming books as a reference and don't "read" them. My way of getting value out of these books is remembering the high-level contents and diving deeper when there is the need (e.g, a coding problem that I need to take care of)
It makes Wikipedia better too, in a virtuous cycle, with some infoboxes like those that he scraped being converted to be automatically populated from wikidata.
Great idea! Did you deploy a speech-to-text pipeline to achieve this? I always thought it would be relatively expensive to do podcast-to-text translation at scale (compared to the gains) but maybe I just didn't optimize it well enough :)
Not OP, but I've looked into AWS Transcribe [1] and at least their solution would begin to rack up quite a bit of a bill. From what I've seen, there isn't a great open source SST solution yet, although there do seem to be quite a few promising ones [2]. STT is one of the technologies I'm looking forward to most in the open source realm.
