auto-editor VS awesome-golem

A few days ago I discovered a program that automatically trims the pauses from your video. This can decrease my raw footage duration by around 25%. I've used this for editing two videos so far, and this has been such a helpful tool.

Looking at the GitHub of auto-editor , I see it has a options page, and not being familiar with this app, I can see it has a pretty good display options.

auto-editor — removing silent portions from video recordings

auto-editor – Auto-Editor: Effort free video editing

Auto-Editor <--Is a command line application.

auto-editor can edit parts out based on motion and noise thresholds. I haven't found any settings I'm happy with though.

https://github.com/WyattBlue/auto-editor - to automatically remove silent portions of video recordings.

For those of us on Linux, check out https://github.com/WyattBlue/auto-editor: "Auto-Editor is a command line application for automatically editing video and audio by analyzing a variety of methods, most notably audio loudness."

However I have compiled it into a Windows binary which you can find here.Also a video I posted on using it is here.He also has a website for it here, from which you can also find a GUI version for Windows and Mac for a "donation" of $35 or more.

If you want to run scientific calculations or similar, I highly recommend Golem. Right now, its best applications are ones that can scale by sharding, to use parallel computations. Think doing 100 similar small jobs on 100 computers instead of 1 large job on 1 computer. One average CPU-month costs $3.17, or you can rent 100 CPU-hours for $0.44. Notable examples are blender_cuda which runs on a GPU, and the entirety of awesome-golem.

Adding the repository to the awesome-golem repository. Doing this makes it possible to scout a neat and organized list of projects, without having to do much digging. There are categories that help go through the list quickly, for those that are looking for something specific.

There are lots of use cases on Golem. Many of which were created by the community. You can keep track of them relatively easily on Awesome Golem (all the applications on that list were created within the last year, for the latest implementation, Yagna).

See everything you can do with Golem: https://github.com/golemfactory/awesome-golem

Golem as a project is larger than it's ever been, there's an awesome list of community created apps and tools, the network has more nodes this year than it has before (stats), there's been over 300k GNT / GLM given out to the community in the GLM Rewards Program, not including bounties and hackathons in the last year (48,000 GLM + 83,180 USDC).

The Golem ecosystem is growing steadily (here’s our Awesome list in case you missed it, recently listed on the overall Awesome repository with over 160k stars!)

There are actually already quite a few things you can do with Golem already before Thorg. It's part of the reason why Awesome Golem, containing all the useful stuffs is already listed on the overall Awesome repo which is the 8th highest starred repo on GitHub.

It's also much easier to build applications on the new network as a potential requestor. We have a lot of community-created apps that people can run and/or learn from. There are also tools that are community-created which never existed around Clay Golem. You can find most of them listed here on Awesome Golem.

Awesome-Golem - for pre-existing applications.