Also look at Vibe:

It even supports speaker differentiation/recognition and is open source on mac/windows/linux;

https://github.com/thewh1teagle/vibe

It uses whisper, but also directly calls other tools and puts everything under one nice Gui

I started a german Podcast "Terminal Treff" - about cli tools I love, have loved or would like to love: https://podcasts.philipp-weissmann.de/@terminaltreff/episode...

Is there an English version?

Unfortunately not; But to be honest: The episodes are titled after the tools they cover.

The podcast is a short-format that explains the problem, the tool as a solution and some side notes.

Example: "File renaming is annoying and complicated. Then I found the `renameutils` package and from that i use qmv. It opens your favourite editor with the names of all files you want to rename. Once you are done with the modifications, you close the editor and the files are renamed. That's it! Enjoy!"

I actually started it as I just LOVE cli tools and want to spread some love for them. Also I love telling people about them and so many people were thankful for the hints and later-on told me "oh that tool saved me so much time! i love it." And the podcast is just the idea to spread the knowledge of those tools

Does someone of you use a "walking" treadmill for under the desk? I'd be highly interested and think about buying one.

I use one, and HIGHLY recommend it over just standing still.

My theory is that standing still and sitting still are opposite sides of the same problem. (not enough movement)

They just affect different parts of the body.

Moving > standing still.

it took me a solid month to get used to walking and typing… the key is start with SLOW movement

Here's a picture of my setup: https://photos.app.goo.gl/9sDPaEBD9nmApv4T9

Some small questions: 1. Those pads for your wrists / hands: did you always use them or explicitly for stand/walk usage? If yes: What are those and would you recommend them? 2. What is the sound/volume of your threadmill? 3. I live in Europe and the threadmill you have is mighty expensive. Would you recommend it and what is the advantage over a cheaper alternative (like the xiamoi walkingpad)?

1. I do a lot of shopping on Amazon. Look for "Grifiti" brand. 8" pad for use with the mouse, 17" pad for use with the keyboard. I use them all the time, even before I got the treadmill. Don't skimp on what you need to maintain good posture and ergonomics!

2. This one is hard to quantify. Senses (like hearing) are so subjective. There's definitely a sound to it, but it's not obnoxious. When I am on phone calls, the other folks can hear it, but they say it sounds like the sound of a washing machine in the distance. https://www.dropbox.com/s/diutjkdudu5edq1/treadmill_sound.m4... I recorded about 25 seconds of my walking. When I play it back, I can barely hear it in the recording… so I'm not sure how useful that'll be. Note the position of my mic on the left side of my desk, relative to where the treadmill is positioned.

3. Yes. LifeSpan Fitness stuff is certainly not the cheapest. I wanted to go for durability, and I was willing to pay the price for it. I have had this treadmill for 4 years and use it 5 days a week, minimum. I keep the belt lubricated. I would do some research on brands/models that are in your budget, and focus on the durability factor. The brand doesn't matter. You just want to keep moving and have a treadmill that will last you a long time.

I have an email in my profile. If you have any more questions, don't hesitate to reach out to me! I'm also happy to hop on a video call with you, if you want to listen for yourself.

Thank you very much, the picture and especially the sound file helps a lot in terms of coming to a decision. I will try to reach more people who are using a walking desk - but especially our longterm-ish experience helps a lot.