guttermonk

Thanks so much for this recommendation. I ended up forking Auxio to add album cover and id3 tag management, since I couldn't find a FOSS player with those features. Auxio's unique and robust use id3 tags was a great starting point. All the best!

Thank you!

I should also add that if you don't want to reconfigure Jambi to use Whisper, you can try WhisperNow, which is built in Python and uses Whisper. I saw similar transcription performance when I used Whisper with Jambi and decided to move forward with Vosk after testing Whisper in both programs.

I use the Futo Keyboard on Android which already has this feature. It's also opens source, and I've had a really good experience with it so far.

I'm not familiar with whisper.c++ but I did try faster-whisper. Unfortunately, the transcriptions took upward of 40sec and it didn't offer live transcription, which is a nice feature of vosk. There's a comparison in the readme with other differences. That said, it should be relatively modular. It shouldn't take much to swap it back to whisper if that's what you prefer to use. Whisper is in the nix flake as optional, and the program allows you to change models but i haven't bothered trying to switch back to Whisper since Vosk has been more performant.

That means a lot to me. Thanks so much for your kind words!

I don't know of any FOSS SMS apps with this feature, but there is an open issue in Quik's github repo requesting that feature.

Please leave it a thumbs up if that's something you would like to see added. https://github.com/octoshrimpy/quik/issues/152

I was pleasantly surprised by SpeedCrunch: https://bitbucket.org/heldercorreia/speedcrunch/src/master/

While the meta key is well documented, the meh key is vaguely mentioned in multiple modern split keyboards such as ZSA keyboards and the Kinesis Advantage.

I'm seeing super, hyper, and meta on the Space-Cadet, but no meh.

Thanks for the reply! That would be good info to include in the future wiki. Still curious if this key originated with some 1970s era keyboard or if it came from something more modern.

I did both - I have steam and steam-run in environment.systemPackages and I have packages.steam.enable = true;

Here's my hardware config:

  hardware = {
    bluetooth.enable = true; # enables support for Bluetooth
    bluetooth.powerOnBoot = true; # powers up the default Bluetooth controller on boot
    opengl = {
      enable = true;
      extraPackages = with pkgs; [
        intel-media-driver # LIBVA_DRIVER_NAME=iHD
        intel-media-sdk
        intel-vaapi-driver # For older processors. LIBVA_DRIVER_NAME=i965
        vaapiIntel
        vaapiVdpau
        libvdpau-va-gl
      ];
    };
    pulseaudio = {
      enable = true;
      support32Bit = true;
      extraConfig = "load-module module-combine-sink";
    };
    xpadneo.enable = true;
  };

It's a 2013 macbook air, which is weird because when I had OSX installed it played Stardew fine.

Just tried GE-Proton-9-9 and the play button goes to "stop" and then right back to "play". I tried launching from terminal using nix-shell and steam-run so I could see the error messages when it crashes. Thanks for looking at your setup to see what was going on.

Apparently, I'm not the only one. https://discourse.nixos.org/t/help-running-stardew-valley-in-nixos/48574

How do you avoid those errors?

Some games don't work, despite what ProtonDB says, such as Stardew Valley.

Honest quetion, how/where are drivers license photos saved? Is saving photos at the state level more or less secure than saving at the federal level? Also, the TSA supposedly just uses scans to speed up and more accurately verify, and claims not to save the scans (for now). If they wanted a database of everyone's face scan, couldn't they just subpoena every state's DMV/tag-agency for license photos?

Another okay option I just stumbled on is Viewnior. The only thing it lacks is webp file support.

Ahh that's good to know. I had no idea about libadwaita. Thank you!

Gwenview looks a little too full featured, but the Gnome Image Viewer (Loupe) works well. No dependencies needed in Nix, and the arrow keys let you flip between different images that are in the same folder. All of the on-screen functionality works (copy, move to trash, zoom in/out, toggle full-screen, etc.), and keyboard shortcuts and gestures work great. The only bug I have to work out is that it doesn't respect the gtk theme I have configured (GTK 2, 3, and 4). Otherwise, seems like a good option.