If the CLI is installed, you can do: gencmd -c ffmpeg extract first 1 minute of video

Or you can just search for the same in the browser page.

Generate cmd line options on the cmd line. The web interface is a quick trial ground, but the real productivity boost is with the cli with integration in-place at the prompt.

As of now, it's very basic and working directly of the PaLM Text Bison model, but I'm adding more features and fine tuning. Also, trying to make it usable by enterprises.

E.g.

   $ gencmd find txt files that contain the text hello
   find . -type f -name "*.txt" | xargs grep -i hello
   find . -type f -name "*.txt" -exec grep -i "hello" {} \;
   find . -type f -name "*.txt" -exec grep -i hello {} \;

   $ gencmd -c grep find txt files that contain the text hello
   grep -r hello *.txt
   grep -r "hello" \*.txt

There is an unlisted sample video in there that I've put out for feedback, and I'm making changes based on that. Will also be putting together related content around GCP.

p.s. do subscribe to the channel.

Points: 4

# Comments: 0

  Focus: looking for projects/consulting in GCP.
  Technologies: GCP 6x certified (all tech certifications) and also good at GoLang, Angular/TS, SQL, some ML, etc.
  Willing to relocate: to singapore or mainland europe but prefer for now to be a digital nomad out of India.
  Email: my user name @yahoo.com

  Focus: looking for projects/consulting in GCP.
  Technologies: GCP 6x certified (all tech certifications) and also good at GoLang, Angular/TS, SQL, some ML, etc.
  Willing to relocate: to singapore or mainland europe but prefer to be a digital nomad out of India.
  Email: my user name @yahoo.com

p.s. it does not apply to me anyways, but just want to know.

Companies must be actively reconsidering their involvement with Java - I know a handful.

Google, on their part, is pushing Kotlin to avoid the Java branding. Next is Flutter to entirely get off Java. There seems to be some evidence that they're also beginning to avoid the Android brand in places.

My view is: python is great for offline tasks, like functional testing and training in machine learning - tasks that do not have huge, direct customer interaction. But to put something in production, please give me a strongly typed language with compiled binaries and no additional installations/VMs (and for me that's Go).