Build An Audio AI App Transcripts
Chapter: Feature 4: Chat Q and A
Lecture: Exploring the Podcasts with AI Q and A
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I'm so impressed with this feature. Let's just play with it for a minute. If this this particular
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video doesn't inspire you, feel free to just skip ahead. But we'll wrap things up with this chapter.
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But let's just play with it a little bit more and see where it goes. Okay. Over here. Let's talk.
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Let's do this one first. Okay. Let's talk to the Python bytes. So in this episode,
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you can see in the summary that Brian is going to create a Pytest suite timeout
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plugin for Pytest. The title is that episode where we just ship open source. So he releases
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that to PyPI. And then it turns out I created something for you mommy and release that to
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PyPI as well as something for list monk hosted email service also released that to PyPI. So the
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three of the four things we discussed that week are actually open source projects that we created
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that week. It's kind of insane. So let's ask some questions about that. The transcript exists,
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so we can chat with it already. What open source projects did the hosts create and release?
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Awesome. The host, Michael and Brian. So already kind of cool that I figured out
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discuss the following open source projects they created and released Brian. Oh my gosh, look at
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this. Brian mentioned that he created Pytest plugin called Pytest suite timeout adds a timeout
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for the entire test suite. The transcript states, remember we asked it for show me your work. Brian
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mentions the new Pytest plugin he created called this and adds a time. Okay, that's kind of
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repetitive. It's okay. Michael shares that he created a Python client for a self-hosted analytics
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tool, umami, that allows sending custom events from Python code. The transcript says, Michael
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shares this thing. Yeah. Okay. Perfect. They also discuss some open source alternatives. So in
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summary, the two, there's actually three, but I think it missed it. open source projects,
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the host created are these two. Please let me know if you need clarification. Awesome. Let's ask one
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more question. How can I collect web analytics on my users without violating their privacy?
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That's kind of an open-ended question that wasn't exactly mentioned in the transcript,
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but the umami platform being self-hosted means the data doesn't leave or get shared. Or there's
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none of that retargeted garbage that seems to so many people on the web think is one
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reasonable and two is the only way. Let's, let's see what that says.
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Oh, let's be a little more specific. How can it without sending their data to a third party?
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That made all the difference. Just be a little more specific, I guess. Here are the two key
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points on collecting web analytics without sending data to a third party. Michael talks about setting
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up this analytics tool, umami on his own infrastructure, using Docker to gain insights
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without sharing. Exactly. And here's the transcript source. The host agrees that running the services
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like analytics and mailing lists on one's own infrastructure gives you more control. In summary,
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to collect web analytics without sending data to a third party, one option discussed in the podcast
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is to set up open source analytics tools like umami on your own infrastructure using Docker.
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That is pretty darn good. That is pretty good because I didn't ask a question of what did
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they say or summarize this. I kind of asked for advice in the, in the context of this episode.
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Okay. I'm happy with that one. That's really, really cool. Let's go over here and let's chat
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with this one. Remember this is about Emma Stone. How did Emma convince her parents to move to LA?
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See if it'll know that. Yeah. So Emma Stone convinced her parents to move to LA so she could
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focus on acting. Emma discusses experiencing anxiety from a young age, convinced her to
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homeschool and later move to LA. Okay. So according to transcript. Yeah. Yeah. Okay.
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One more. Let's go over here to this one. Remember this one is about Apple watch.
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What is the legal issues? What are the legal issues with the Apple watch? Based on the transcript
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summary provided, the main legal issues discussed were related to ongoing patent dispute between
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Apple and an Italian company called Massimo sounds Italian. I'm thinking of it's American.
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Here's some of the details. Oh my gosh. How awesome is that? So in summary and such and such and such,
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I think for some reason it can't process the entire two and a half hours of text. So it's
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missing some, some of the detail here, but that's okay. It's still quite excellent. What is getting
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us here? I'm impressed. I think I might be most impressed with this one because it talks about
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so many different topics. That's kind of the point of that show is to bounce around a bunch of things,
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which I think might throw it off a little, but it seems to do really well. All right, there we have
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it. We've, we've asked a bunch of questions about our podcasts. I think we're getting there. I think
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it's about, about living up to its name, right? We have the x-ray podcast app that doesn't just
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load up the podcast and let you play them transcripts, summaries, key moments, search,
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and now even the ask AI incredible stuff. So hopefully you really enjoy this app that we built.
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I'm really happy with it. I think this is quite a neat demonstration of what can be done with AI
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and assembly AI and all these things. And there's, there's plenty of places you all could take this
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or apply it to your particular area. And honestly, there's a bunch of other things that we haven't
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even leveraged out of assembly AI. Still very fun. Be sure to check out the source so that you have the final version.