Today I stopped calling this a blog
Once the articles were written, I wanted a place for the work between them: small discoveries, unfinished experiments and the next thing to try.
Software I make for myself with AI: transcription, Alex and the small tools I keep changing.
Once the articles were written, I wanted a place for the work between them: small discoveries, unfinished experiments and the next thing to try.
Once Alex had the Matrix look, I began removing the borders, logs and notifications that got in the way.
Text chat could already retrieve information. A voice task went to another conversation, so I had to check where the work was landing.
Automatic detection should save a repeated choice while leaving the translation direction in my hands.
Timing the stages separately showed where most of the wait was going.
The tool checking whether LM Studio was running was also starting it.
Once several tools shared the local model, I wanted control over which job came next.
When even I couldn't tell which menu to click, I asked for transcription to be the opening page.
A transcript missing several minutes changed how I read progress bars. The same habit helped later with Alex.
Listening to the recording again showed that the blank stretches contained speech the software had failed to transcribe.
The settings filled most of the window. The transcript I needed to edit had only a few lines of space.