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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #15182 · Sep 30
#typescript#accessibility#cross_platform#speech_to_text#tauri_v2 Handy is a free, open-source speech-to-text app that works offline on Windows, macOS, and Linux. You press a shortcut, speak, and your words appear in any text field without sending your voice to the cloud, keeping your data private. It uses advanced models like Whisper and Parakeet for accurate transcription and supports GPU acceleration or CPU-only modes. Handy is simple, privacy-focused, and customizable, making it ideal if you want a secure, extensible tool for converting speech to text without relying on internet services. This helps you type hands-free while protecting your privacy and controlling your data. https://github.com/cjpais/Handy
Search: #sequential
@djangoproject · Post #98 · 07/11/2016, 12:22 PM
https://docs.python.org/3/library/asyncio.html #asyncio #Asynchronous programming is more complex than classical “#sequential” programming: see the Develop with asyncio page which lists common traps and explains how to avoid them. Enable the debug mode during development to detect common issues.
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@djangoproject · Post #153 · 09/03/2016, 08:20 PM
http://wla.berkeley.edu/~cs61a/fa11/lectures/streams.html In this chapter, we continue our discussion of real-world applications by developing new tools to process #sequential#data. In Chapter 2, we introduced a sequence interface, implemented in Python by built-in data types such as #tuple and #list. #Sequences supported two operations: querying their length and accessing an element by index. In Chapter 3, we developed a user-defined implementations of the sequence interface, the Rlist class for representing recursive lists. These sequence types proved effective for representing and accessing a wide variety of sequential #datasets.