Post
1377
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AT0nJybzQ0w
This is demonstration how it can be done in shell that you make your audible assistant. You can speak and you can get answers. It's very interesting. And you can also bind it to the mouse button. When you bind it to the mouse button you forget anything. All what you need to do is click the mouse button on the left side of the mouse. Not the left or right button. I mean those other buttons which mouses have. For me it's button number 8 and button number 9.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AT0nJybzQ0w
In my opinion, everybody should upgrade his computer to have speech recognition, automatic typing of the transcript, and also a very interactive possibility to request information from your digital assistant.
I am using xbindkeys program to bind LLM software to mouse buttons:
This is demonstration how it can be done in shell that you make your audible assistant. You can speak and you can get answers. It's very interesting. And you can also bind it to the mouse button. When you bind it to the mouse button you forget anything. All what you need to do is click the mouse button on the left side of the mouse. Not the left or right button. I mean those other buttons which mouses have. For me it's button number 8 and button number 9.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AT0nJybzQ0w
In my opinion, everybody should upgrade his computer to have speech recognition, automatic typing of the transcript, and also a very interactive possibility to request information from your digital assistant.
I am using xbindkeys program to bind LLM software to mouse buttons:
;; specify a mouse button
(xbindkey '("b:8") "rcd-llm-speech-single-input.sh")
(xbindkey '(alt "b:8") "rcd-llm-audible-assistant-single.sh")
(xbindkey '("b:9") "rcd-llm-correct-marked-text.sh")