4 ms·

Is there a version that doesn't require watching a video please? This would be 10x faster and easier as a text blob

nilslice 8mo ago
yes, you must save it to a laserdisc, and then observe it though a highly magnified digital microscope looking for a specific frame.
imtringued 8mo ago
You can ask your human to watch the video and write the text blob for you.
- comboy 8mo ago
  Just post it to social media to generate the text description for free (multiple humans in parallel work better)
FrozenSynapse 8mo ago
[flagged]
- bonoboTP 8mo ago
  It's likely based on just the transcript, even if it describes visual things, it likely guesses those things from the transcript text only. Maybe it's better now, but that was how it did it recently. To be convinced that it "watches" the video, I would need to see evidence of it referring to facts that are strictly only possible to know from the video, but not guessable from the audio.
  - ilija139 8mo ago
    You can try it with your own recorded video. I record myself doing exercises and Gemini gives me really good feedback on my form.
ptman 8mo ago
use gemini and ask it to summarize a youtube link
queeerkopf 8mo ago
https://wiki.techtangents.net/wiki/Seeing_Media https://wiki.techtangents.net/wiki/Seeing_Media writeup from the author linked in the video description
- apples_oranges 8mo ago
  this should be the main link
  - brettermeier 8mo ago
    No!
  - randunel 8mo ago
    Most people would get a "Making sure you're not a bot" anime girl with that link.
    - sixothree 8mo ago
      It flashed too briefly for me to understand what I was seeing.
- crazygringo 8mo ago
  Thank you! So much more helpful.
eurekin 8mo ago
It took me like 2 minutes to find the relevant part: https://youtu.be/qZuR-772cks?si=rYM4EjvV7VeTEzx8&t=1570 https://youtu.be/qZuR-772cks?si=rYM4EjvV7VeTEzx8&t=1570
gwbas1c 8mo ago
Short answer: Skip to 22:45 Long answer: Just jump around. Once you get to the last 1/3rd of the video, there's a lot of close ups of the part of the laserdisc that recorded the credit sequence. The on-screen (laserdisc) text is clearly visible. The author moves a flashlight around to show how the angle is important; something that won't come across as well in a blog entry.
deleted 8mo ago
[deleted]

yes, you must save it to a laserdisc, and then observe it though a highly magnified digital microscope looking for a specific frame.

imtringued 8mo ago

You can ask your human to watch the video and write the text blob for you.

comboy 8mo ago
Just post it to social media to generate the text description for free (multiple humans in parallel work better)

FrozenSynapse 8mo ago

[flagged]

bonoboTP 8mo ago
It's likely based on just the transcript, even if it describes visual things, it likely guesses those things from the transcript text only. Maybe it's better now, but that was how it did it recently. To be convinced that it "watches" the video, I would need to see evidence of it referring to facts that are strictly only possible to know from the video, but not guessable from the audio.
- ilija139 8mo ago
  You can try it with your own recorded video. I record myself doing exercises and Gemini gives me really good feedback on my form.

ptman 8mo ago

use gemini and ask it to summarize a youtube link

queeerkopf 8mo ago

https://wiki.techtangents.net/wiki/Seeing_Media https://wiki.techtangents.net/wiki/Seeing_Media writeup from the author linked in the video description

apples_oranges 8mo ago
this should be the main link
- brettermeier 8mo ago
  No!
- randunel 8mo ago
  Most people would get a "Making sure you're not a bot" anime girl with that link.
  - sixothree 8mo ago
    It flashed too briefly for me to understand what I was seeing.
crazygringo 8mo ago
Thank you! So much more helpful.

eurekin 8mo ago

It took me like 2 minutes to find the relevant part: https://youtu.be/qZuR-772cks?si=rYM4EjvV7VeTEzx8&t=1570 https://youtu.be/qZuR-772cks?si=rYM4EjvV7VeTEzx8&t=1570

gwbas1c 8mo ago

Short answer: Skip to 22:45 Long answer: Just jump around. Once you get to the last 1/3rd of the video, there's a lot of close ups of the part of the laserdisc that recorded the credit sequence. The on-screen (laserdisc) text is clearly visible. The author moves a flashlight around to show how the angle is important; something that won't come across as well in a blog entry.

deleted 8mo ago

[deleted]