[Bug]: transcript not available. (transcript not found)

[buylife]

What happened?

I was doing this: fabric --youtube "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1XKmXL2dUQ" --stream --pattern extract_wisdom

when THAT output happened: transcript not available. (transcript not found)

I was expecting that I'd get the video processed through the pattern.

My thouths on this:

1. I can see that the video has both English and English auto-generated subtitles. So the behavior of the program makes no sense to me.
2. By the way, I get the same output when I try to use a video without pre-uploaded subtitles (just auto-generated), so this case completely makes no sense and makes Fabric nearly useless. I would say that not all videos on YouTube have subtitles, so... What's wrong with me? What I'm doing wrong?

Thank you for your time.

Version check

• [X] Yes I was.

Relevant log output

No response

Relevant screenshots (optional)

No response

[jambronner]

I'm having the same issue. Any yt video i try i get the "transcript not available. (transcript not found)" error

[buylife]

What’s up with the YouTube API? Any changes?

[eugeis]

I can't reproduce:

❯ fabric --youtube "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1XKmXL2dUQ" The evolution of the smartphone industry, particularly with the introduction of the iPhone, has been nothing short of revolutionary. When Apple released the first iPhone in 2007, it marked a significant departure from the norm with its giant screen and lack of physical buttons. Despite initial skepticism due to missing features like Bluetooth and 3G cellular data, the iPhone quickly captured consumer interest and redefined the mobile phone landscape. Dominant brands like Nokia and Blackberry struggled to adapt, while tech giants like Samsung and Apple leveraged their expertise to innovate and dominate the market.

In the early years, the pace of innovation was rapid, with each new iPhone model introducing significant changes. The iPhone 3G brought better internet connectivity and the App Store, which revolutionized mobile applications. The iPhone 4 introduced the Retina display and front-facing camera, while the 4S brought 1080p video recording and Siri. Subsequent models continued to introduce notable features such as Touch ID, Apple Pay, and enhanced camera capabilities.

However, over time, the pace of innovation has slowed. The form factor changes have become less frequent, and many of the new features are incremental improvements rather than groundbreaking innovations. For instance, the much-criticized notch introduced with the iPhone X has persisted in various forms for several generations, indicating a technological compromise. Consumers are now holding onto their phones for longer periods, with the average upgrade cycle increasing.

This slowdown in innovation has prompted manufacturers to explore new product categories and features to maintain consumer interest. Wearables like smartwatches and foldable phones have emerged, although they often face durability challenges and mixed reviews. Despite these efforts, the market has become saturated, and the pressure to release a new, exciting phone every year has led to ethical and environmental concerns.

The environmental impact of frequent phone upgrades is significant. Manufacturing new devices generates emissions and pollution, and while recycling is better than landfill, it still creates environmental harm. Additionally, issues such as the use of child labor in cobalt mining for batteries highlight the ethical challenges in the tech supply chain.

As tech companies continue to navigate these challenges, regulatory bodies like the EU are pushing for more stringent regulations to address monopolistic behavior and other issues. The evolving landscape of AI and its implications further complicate the picture, suggesting that the era of unchecked growth and innovation in the tech industry may be coming to an end.

For more insights and updates on the latest tech trends and innovations, be sure to subscribe to our channel and stay tuned for our next video. Thanks for watching!

[eugeis]

❯ fabric --youtube "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1XKmXL2dUQ" --stream --pattern extract_wisdom

SUMMARY

A discussion on the evolution of smartphones, focusing on Apple's iPhone, its innovations, market impact, and ethical considerations in tech manufacturing.

IDEAS:

• "Apple released the first iPhone in 2007, sparking a revolution in the phone industry."
• "Initial lukewarm reviews of the iPhone were due to its lack of physical buttons and missing features."
• "Nokia and BlackBerry were ousted by broader tech manufacturers like Samsung and Apple."
• "Technical innovation and one-upmanship made it hard for incumbent brands to keep up."
• "Recent years show phone manufacturers falling into a more iterative release schedule."
• "The iPhone 10's notch was introduced 10 years after the original iPhone."
• "The iPhone 3G introduced better internet connectivity and the App Store."
• "The iPhone 4 introduced the Retina screen and the front-facing selfie camera."
• "The 4S brought in 1080P video recording, iMessage, iCloud, and Siri."
• "The iPhone 5 had 4G and the Lightning connector."
• "The iPhone 5S had the Touch ID fingerprint sensor."
• "The iPhone 6 featured Apple Pay, a mass-adopted feature."
• "Bendgate occurred because the iPhone 6 was made too thin and light."
• "Apple Pay made the company an estimated $1.9 billion in 2022."
• "3D Touch was a force-sensing feature on the screen for additional options."
• "The iPhone 7 introduced dual cameras but removed the headphone jack."
• "The iPhone 8 had the True Tone display, wireless charging, and portrait mode."
• "Face Unlock was introduced in the iPhone X to accommodate a larger display."
• "Recent iPhones have faster displays and improved battery life."
• "The iPhone 15's move to USB-C was due to EU legislation."
• "Consumers are keeping handsets longer, with the average upgrade cycle increasing."
• "Sales of smartphones have slowed from their peak in 2018."
• "Wearables like smartwatches and hyper-premium offshoot phones diversify slowing sales."
• "Foldable phones had initial hardware issues but are now a growing segment."
• "The iPad series exemplifies the slowdown in innovation more than anything."
• "Apple is expanding tool sets for video professionals in their devices."
• "AI implementation in devices ranges from useful language translation to gimmicky image generation."
• "Dwindling sales and forced innovation raise ethical questions around mass manufacturing."
• "Top-tier phones remain very usable at the average replacement cycle of 3.6 years."
• "Apple owns 58.81% of the market share in the USA."
• "Recycling practices still create greenhouse emissions and pollution."
• "Issues around tech manufacturing include slave labor and child labor for mining cobalt."
• "Apple has pledged to use 100% recycled cobalt by 2025."
• "Tech brands dominate the list of richest companies."
• "The EU is pushing laws to regulate monopolistic behavior of large tech brands."
• "The founder of Telegram was arrested for refusal to moderate criminal activity on his app."
• "There are calls for Elon Musk to be held accountable for Twitter's involvement in UK riots."
• "The impending concerns over AI use might end the free ride for tech companies."

INSIGHTS:

• Initial iPhone skepticism turned into a mobile phone revolution, shifting market dominance to tech giants.
• Iterative updates now dominate the smartphone market, slowing groundbreaking innovations.
• Significant iPhone innovations include App Store, Retina screen, and biometric security.
• Consumers are holding onto smartphones longer, reflecting a shift in upgrade cycles.
• Ethical issues in tech manufacturing, like cobalt mining, challenge the industry's responsibility.
• Regulatory pressures from the EU aim to curb monopolistic behavior of large tech brands.
• The iPhone's evolution showcases the balance between consumer demand and technological limitations.
• Foldable phones illustrate the risks and rewards of pushing hardware innovation boundaries.
• AI features in smartphones range from practical to ethically questionable, impacting consumer trust.
• Mass manufacturing's environmental impact raises questions about sustainable tech practices.

QUOTES:

• "Apple released the first iPhone in 2007, sparking a revolution in the phone industry."
• "Nokia and BlackBerry were ousted by broader tech manufacturers like Samsung and Apple."
• "Technical innovation and one-upmanship made it hard for incumbent brands to keep up."
• "Recent years show phone manufacturers falling into a more iterative release schedule."
• "The iPhone 3G introduced better internet connectivity and the App Store."
• "The iPhone 4 introduced the Retina screen and the front-facing selfie camera."
• "The iPhone 5 had 4G and the Lightning connector."
• "The iPhone 6 featured Apple Pay, a mass-adopted feature."
• "Bendgate occurred because the iPhone 6 was made too thin and light."
• "Apple Pay made the company an estimated $1.9 billion in 2022."
• "The iPhone 7 introduced dual cameras but removed the headphone jack."
• "Recent iPhones have faster displays and improved battery life."
• "The iPhone 15's move to USB-C was due to EU legislation."
• "Consumers are keeping handsets longer, with the average upgrade cycle increasing."
• "Sales of smartphones have slowed from their peak in 2018."
• "Foldable phones had initial hardware issues but are now a growing segment."
• "The iPad series exemplifies the slowdown in innovation more than anything."
• "Apple is expanding tool sets for video professionals in their devices."
• "AI implementation in devices ranges from useful language translation to gimmicky image generation."
• "Dwindling sales and forced innovation raise ethical questions around mass manufacturing."
• "Issues around tech manufacturing include slave labor and child labor for mining cobalt."
• "Apple has pledged to use 100% recycled cobalt by 2025."
• "The EU is pushing laws to regulate monopolistic behavior of large tech brands."
• "The founder of Telegram was arrested for refusal to moderate criminal activity on his app."
• "There are calls for Elon Musk to be held accountable for Twitter's involvement in UK riots."

HABITS:

• "Consumers are keeping handsets longer, with the average upgrade cycle increasing."
• "Top-tier phones remain very usable at the average replacement cycle of 3.6 years."
• "There is a trend of opting for cheaper or older models to save money."
• "Recycling streams and large secondhand markets exist for older devices."
• "Apple has pledged to use 100% recycled cobalt by 2025."
• "Apple is expanding tool sets for video professionals in their devices."
• "Consumers frequently opt for cheaper or older models to save money."
• "Phone manufacturers falling into a more iterative release schedule."
• "Wearables like smartwatches diversify slowing sales."
• "Foldable phones are now a growing segment despite initial hardware issues."
• "Mass manufacturing's environmental impact raises questions about sustainable tech practices."
• "The iPad series exemplifies the slowdown in innovation."
• "AI implementation in devices ranges from useful to gimmicky."
• "The iPhone's evolution showcases the balance between consumer demand and technological limitations."
• "Apple Pay made the company an estimated $1.9 billion in 2022."

FACTS:

• "Apple released the first iPhone in 2007, sparking a revolution in the phone industry."
• "Nokia and BlackBerry were ousted by broader tech manufacturers like Samsung and Apple."
• "The iPhone 3G introduced better internet connectivity and the App Store."
• "The iPhone 4 introduced the Retina screen and the front-facing selfie camera."
• "The iPhone 5 had 4G and the Lightning connector."
• "The iPhone 6 featured Apple Pay, a mass-adopted feature."
• "Apple Pay made the company an estimated $1.9 billion in 2022."
• "The iPhone 7 introduced dual cameras but removed the headphone jack."
• "Consumers are keeping handsets longer, with the average upgrade cycle increasing."
• "Sales of smartphones have slowed from their peak in 2018."
• "Wearables like smartwatches diversify slowing sales."
• "Foldable phones had initial hardware issues but are now a growing segment."
• "The iPad series exemplifies the slowdown in innovation."
• "AI implementation in devices ranges from useful language translation to gimmicky image generation."
• "Dwindling sales and forced innovation raise ethical questions around mass manufacturing."
• "Top-tier phones remain very usable at the average replacement cycle of 3.6 years."
• "Apple owns 58.81% of the market share in the USA."
• "Recycling practices still create greenhouse emissions and pollution."
• "Issues around tech manufacturing include slave labor and child labor for mining cobalt."
• "Apple has pledged to use 100% recycled cobalt by 2025."

REFERENCES:

• "Apple"
• "Samsung"
• "Nokia"
• "BlackBerry"
• "iPhone 3G"
• "iPhone 4"
• "iPhone 5"
• "iPhone 6"
• "iPhone 7"
• "iPhone X"
• "Apple Pay"
• "USB-C"
• "iPad Pro"
• "MacBook Air"
• "Black Magic's Da Vinci video editing software"
• "Telegram"
• "Elon Musk"
• "Twitter"

ONE-SENTENCE TAKEAWAY

Apple's iPhone revolutionized mobile phones, but recent iterative updates and ethical concerns challenge tech innovation's sustainability.

RECOMMENDATIONS

• "Consumers should consider the environmental impact of frequent phone upgrades."
• "Phone manufacturers should prioritize sustainable and ethical practices in tech manufacturing."
• "Regulatory bodies need to curb monopolistic behavior in the tech industry."
• "Consumers should explore wearables and hyper-premium devices cautiously."
• "Tech companies must balance innovation with practical consumer needs."
• "AI features in smartphones should be developed with ethical considerations."
• "Manufacturers should focus on meaningful upgrades rather than iterative changes."
• "Expand toolsets for professional niches to create new market opportunities."
• "Tech companies should address the ethical implications of cobalt mining."
• "Increased transparency in tech manufacturing processes is necessary."
• "Consumers should utilize recycling streams and secondhand markets."
• "Innovative features should benefit consumers more than the company."
• "Regulatory pressures should be welcomed to ensure fair market practices."
• "Sustainable tech practices should become an industry standard."
• "Tech brands should invest in solving significant geopolitical and climate issues."