josephrmartinez

Eep! Thanks for pointing that out. I'll just put the list here: - Giving advice - Changing the subject - Dismissing feelings - Leading questions - Devil's advocate - Sympathy (e.g. "I know exactly what you're going through...") - Commiserating - Defensiveness - Static labeling - Sarcasm - Shutting down - Intellectualizing - One-upping - Storytelling

Not saying these are all bad all the time. Just things to maybe start noticing. See what happens when you just hold off on these types of reactions for a moment.

You don't even have to do anything. Just... chill. Be silent. Think about what the person said.

I've found this is a more actionable place to start than something like "read this book" or "take this course"

Not looking for an easy way out, ha! More curious about ways to actually be more diligent with the practice so that I am actually learning and retaining the knowledge. Curious about what other people have done to take learning into their own hands. Making the problems into Anki cards seems like one approach. I appreciate the note in the other comment though that writing the problems out by hand is possibly more reflective of how you may encounter the problem in an interview setting. Getting too comfortable with my IDE could be a detriment....

Excellent icons and documentation. Would highly recommend even just checking out the website to see how they demo the flexibility of icon styling.

Congrats on putting this out there in the world!

Quick landing page feedback: Could you update it so that the first two screen captures are not the same content? And then pick a different second example that isn't also about leaving a note? More variation in the landing page examples would give me a better intro.

Is it possible to just call them "researchers at xyz institute" and link to their lab rather than "Scandinavian researchers"?

There are a lot of these youtube-openai api projects, but I really don't want to open another page to interact with youtube videos. This is a Chrome extension to perform tasks on YouTube videos without leaving your current tab.

This extension simply pulls down a transcript for the video you are currently viewing and sends this to the OpenAI API with your task request.

"Generate a vegetarian version of this recipe."

"Extract the materials list for this project."

"What was the book they recommended?"

This extension does not use a speech to text model to transcribe the video or an image recognition model to actually pass along information about what took place in the video. Automatically generated YouTube transcripts are not great quality, but they tend to be totally fine for the lightweight use cases when you just have a simple question on a video with dialogue.

gpt-3.5-turbo-1106 with the 16k token context window is used by default for videos under about ten minutes. For longer videos, the gpt-4-1106-preview model with a 128k context window is automatically selected. You should be able to use this for videos of to about four hours in length, but this is highly dependent on the volume of dialogue.

Best thought of as a very simple starting point for configuring a diy extension of your own. I actually use this on a regular basis now! Its nice for just getting around ads and not suffering through long youtube videos sent by well-meaning friends. Would love to see how other people configure this to be even better. Fork away!

I've found that to be the case. I typically don't want a full transcript -- I want the materials list, or a summary, or a counterargument. I've found it is totally sufficient to just plop the transcript into an LLM and ask for my desired output. No need to clean of the transcript ahead of time.

This is nice! I like how you've built upon your previous youtube transcript cleaner project and put together something really compelling.

Have you thought about spinning this together as a Chrome extension?