That's exactly right. The aim of this product is to enable businesses to offer that service to their users. Right now, you can only get intelligent dictation by having users already come to the table with some of these apps, like Wispr Flow.
I don't think you can do that quite yet, since the TTS APIs require a full phrase in order to output fluent sounding speech. If the input is short, then the delivery/emotion/pauses are random per word/token. I actually think that type of system will be possible once we have a multimodal model that understands and outputs speech, with the intelligence of GPT4.
The latency is dependent on those three APIs, but the biggest bottleneck is the GPT4 API. Its latency varies throughout the day, from <200ms to >1s. There are several application-level optimizations in Vibrato, like managing streaming audio and streaming text, but these aren't as impactful as the API latencies.
Thanks for the feedback! The product is still very, very early, so we don't have a lot of marketing or documentation. We'd be pushing towards a Jupyter notebook interface for non-coding tasks, though. We've discussed adding a code interface (through blocks), so maybe that's something to target next. Again, thanks!
This was probably the right thing to prevent insider trading. There was evidence of insider trading when Coinbase added BCH, so they might be just completely avoiding the risk of information leaks.
I agree. If someone claims Ansible is hard, they should go RTFM. Then if that doesn't work, they should go back to grade school. Ansible is easier than shell scripts by virtue of not having to write shell code. Then once Ansible Galaxy is out, config management will be trivial.
The reporter that originally accused this dude of inventing bitcoin should get fired. 90+% of Newsweek readers will never see this tweet, and the original article is pretty speculative, so I don't know if it'll warrant a retraction. People hungry for bitcoin are probably going to come for Satoshi, and it won't be pretty.