No, I haven’t.

I usually confuse between data-driven and data-oriented. So data-driven development is not the same as data-oriented programming, is it?

I’m not going to use this name, but it is the most accurate one.

of the same package on Flathub the main ones i had issues with was Kdenlive, Zoom, and OBS.

It means I probably won’t fix bugs.

I hosted it on Codeberg https://codeberg.org/veer66/flatswitch/commit/c9f14155b3e6e6a9d0ca92443d8d827a80fd73f5

I’m not sure what version control implies in this case. Still, we can downgrade version of packages that we installed by Flatpak.

flatswitch

I love this name.

If they used UTF-8 internally, they wouldn’t need 4 versions of the split function.

        case PyUnicode_1BYTE_KIND:
            if (PyUnicode_IS_ASCII(self))
                return asciilib_split_whitespace(
                    self,  PyUnicode_1BYTE_DATA(self),
                    len1, maxcount
                    );
            else
                return ucs1lib_split_whitespace(
                    self,  PyUnicode_1BYTE_DATA(self),
                    len1, maxcount
                    );
        case PyUnicode_2BYTE_KIND:
            return ucs2lib_split_whitespace(
                self,  PyUnicode_2BYTE_DATA(self),
                len1, maxcount
                );
        case PyUnicode_4BYTE_KIND:
            return ucs4lib_split_whitespace(
                self,  PyUnicode_4BYTE_DATA(self),
                len1, maxcount
                );

https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/1402d2ceca8ccef8c3538906b3f547365891d391/Objects/unicodeobject.c#L9757

[Longer version]

Thanks to Common Voice contributors, Mozilla and @wannaphong@lemmy.ml , now we have a Wav2vec2 model for recognizing Thai speech available by training a wav2vec2 model on the Common Voice dataset. Now, I can use the model to convert my speech to text on the Huggingface website. It works accurately. I love it.

However, using speech-to-text on the Huggingface website seems to be for testing. I want to use it instead of typing on LibreOffice or Firefox. I did some explorations, but I didn’t find anything that I could use.

Is there any speech recognition software on GNU/Linux which will work with a wav2vec2 model?

Last year, my laptop computer went silent after installing Fedora 35 with Pipewire.

With a low transfer fee

I use Tezos.

No, she didn’t. I saw the client didn’t work.

When the notification doesn’t work correctly on my wife’s phone, it is neither iOS’s nor XMPP’s fault. It is mine.

Maybe they don’t want foreigners to get the code.

Yes, she did. I’m going to try @snikket_im@fosstodon.org’s server maybe next year. Thank you.

My wife uses iPhone. So you should learn Swift and make a reliable XMPP client on iOS, which always notifies my wife when she has a new message.

I agree open source must be a better choice. However, I guess the Chinese gov’t will prioritize Chinese business and acquire Kingsoft instead of using existing open-source office suites.

I guess they will use WPS Office, and it won’t be Chinese only.

https://www.wps.com/download/

Reading Python code block like it is Ada is attractive.