Recut VS Gradio

Unfortunately, I've been having a difficult time putting this into practice with Premiere Pro, with some of the current methods by which you can do this not working quite right- AE Script Silence Remover is clunky and often just doesn't want to work; ReCut actually seems rather promising, if I could get it to work as intended; and I can't be made to care about TimeBolt or AutoCut because of their expensive... Source: 12 months ago

I use Recut https://getrecut.com/ to trim silence automatically. Then export XML and import into DR as timeline. It's not an alternative to AutoPod, but works really well for what it is. Source: about 1 year ago

I’ve enjoyed working with Tauri a lot, and I’m excited to check out the mobile release. I’ve been using it for about a year now, paired with Svelte, to build a video editor [0] and it’s been really nice speed-wise. I haven’t felt like Tauri is the bottleneck in probably 99% of cases (usually it ends up being my own code!). One area they could improve, and I think they’re working on for 2.0, is the IPC mechanism... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

Late 2020 I had the same thought, I was making screencasts and hated doing all the cutting to turn my 45 minutes of mistakes into a 3 minute video. So I made a similar script in Node, where it used ffmpeg’s silencedetect and instead of outputting a new video, it saved an EDL file that I could import into an editor like DaVinci Resolve, and then I could fine tune the edits. As soon as that worked I wanted more -... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

I'm doing a 50% off sale for my app Recut, https://getrecut.com It's a simplified video editor that removes pauses and dead air, and creates a cut list you can then import into a "real" editor. Saves a bunch of time if you're doing talking-head videos, vlogging, podcasts, screencasts... The sorts of content where the first step of editing is to chop out the long pauses and mistakes. I originally built it because I... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

We can quickly leverage our python knowledge to implement and deploy a text summarization chatbot, using pretrained AI models and the frontend framework I already described several times, gradio. - Source: dev.to / 18 days ago

Current version of the "AI battleground" is super shit, this is largely because I picked the wrong framework to build it (gradio.app -- it's good for prototyping but terrible for production, as I've learned). The game-plan is to bring this in-app over the next 2 weeks. Latency will be improved and UX should be a lot better. Bear with us, lots of exciting stuff in the pipeline (audio for ultra, new way for us to... Source: 12 months ago

We've been building devtools for years now. We're really passionate about the field. The most recent thing we built is https://usedevbook.com. The goal was to build a simple framework/UI for companies to demo their APIs. Something like https://gradio.app but for API companies. It's been used for example by Prisma - we helped them build their playground with it - https://playground.prisma.io/ Our new project - e2b... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

I assume GP is referring to frameworks like Gradio (https://gradio.app/) and to a lesser extent Streamlit. Existing web UI frameworks for Python are somewhat opinionated around particular use cases, of which AI/ML is a prominent one. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

For making the UI I would recommend that you check out Gradio, it's a fantastic library that allows you to make UI for your ml projects ⁠_⁠^. Source: about 1 year ago