52 karma · joined October 22, 2018
My goal is to get the content indexed on search engines to make youtube transcripts browsable.
I have decided not to use auto-generated subtitles as they are of poor quality and search engines do not like broken English. However since I am not done with the tool completely yet, I might reconsider this.
An example video on subscanner: https://subscanner.com/rjDX5ItsOnQ
tldw: weather is like a dog on walk, running around, climate like the owner, bounding what weather is possible
I've seen the term many times before in context I found appealing, but the wiki page talks mainly about the connection to actual music.
However assumptions change with time. I'd like to be able to cross reference all the places in the code base where certain assumption was made to a readme section with necessary details and background. In my ideal world IDE would resolve these links and made them easier to maintain.
_EDIT: word order_
The line of reasoning of the agricultural lobby about "confused consumers" feels to me like an insult to public's intelligence.
Their arguments about protecting farmers is valid and needs to be considered.
"Supporters of the Strong AI Hypothesis insisted that consciousness was a property of certain algorithms – a result of information being processed in certain ways, regardless of what machine, or organ, was used to perform the task. A computer model which manipulated data about itself and its ‘surroundings’ in essentially the same way as an organic brain would have to possess essentially the same mental states. ‘Simulated consciousness’ was as oxymoronic as ‘simulated addition’.
Opponents replied that when you modelled a hurricane, nobody got wet. When you modelled a fusion power plant, no energy was produced. When you modelled digestion and metabolism, no nutrients were consumed – no real digestion took place. So, when you modelled the human brain, why should you expect real thought to occur?"
— Permutation City by Greg Egan
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Standard_Book_...
* related read about ant societies [2]
[1]: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/08/180816143231.h... [2]: https://www.nature.com/articles/121819a0
https://www.newyorker.com/books/second-read/how-dreams-chang...