I just started listening, there were segments with the first being 15m. I would say that they're a collection of anecdata stories on the subject. I napped for a segment in the middle, dreaming about visiting a treehouse office, and was awake again for the end. I didn't find any big answers but also don't mind having passed the time.
On a positive note, the voices were both soothing enough that I did get a short refreshing nap out of it.
https://www.happyscribe.com/public
Didn't find Hidden Brain through a quick search, maybe it's there and I didn't have enough patience.
I'd love to know if there are other services similar to happyscribe.com .. anyone know any?
It adds so much value to a podcast to be able to search for words/text and read instead of just listening.
Also, if you want to add your own thoughts to something that was said, with a transcription you can simply make a PDF and attach an annotation or highlight sentences.
If like me, you like to listen to podcasts and take notes and add your own thoughts, and if you have found some handy tools for that or come up with your custom convenient workflows, I'd really like to know.
Why are you asking for similar services? What's something that you feel is missing on this one? If you could change it or add functionality, what would you change or add?
I once used their trial tool, to transcribe some episode. The functionality is good, but it is commercial. I wouldn't use it often enough to justify signing up.
So if there were some similar tool where I don't have to sign up to some paid service just to transcribe one episode here or there, that'd be neat.
Read of Whisper in the comments. I like that it doesn't appear to require some API keys to use their model. But I'd rather not install yet another Python package that likely comes with a whole bunch of new dependencies.
https://github.com/ggerganov/whisper.cpp
No dependencies, no Python, runs efficiently on the CPU.
Why didn’t I think of that before?
$ curl https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33052985 | grep -A10 'tldr'
jderick 4 hours ago | prev | next [–]
tldr:
"So you're saying the best way of figuring out what's inside someone else's mind is to ask them?"
"That's right."