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hey. here's a little demo of the most meaningful improvement to my productivity since speech-to-text.
I reworked the Hex homepage for no reason ๐
Try it out for all your speech to text needs. It's free, multi-platform, and pretty good.
Also, I just added added faster Parakeet streaming models, so dictation's even faster now.
I've been thinking a lot lately about how to optimize the feedback loop between me + the robots.
Both how to best steer and view their outputs as well as how to most effectively critique them.
Scrawl is my best effort at addressing the 2nd case. I'm extremely happy with it.
github.com/kitlangton/scrawl open source.
Linux/windows support coming shortly.
Pardon the audio quality. I'm still getting my office set up in SF.
Also, here's a link scrawl.kitlangton.com
assembling some animation [anti-]patterns for myself + (more importantly) my robots.
I'm happy w/ how this little split/wipe merge effect turned out.
inspired by @joshpuckett & @ggsimm's work
I wanted more controls, hotkeys for everything, randomization, locking, variants, etc.
If you're still not using speech to text, do give it a try.
You can ramble like a madman about ten different projects, and the agents will have no trouble understanding you. Also, of course, ๐๐๐๐๐๐๐๐ ๐ธ.๐ถ will have no trouble delegating to the relevant sessions.
Kit Langton retweeted
In The Nature of Technology, I came across a passage about how aircraft had to be designed for "inherent stability," but the arrival of fly-by-wire systems facilitated the production of "inherently unstable" crafts, which would've been previously unpilotable.
My favorite part about working with llms is when random ui and sfx suddenly flash on your screen because of some background task you forgot you launched.


