Andy Stauder

Something non-toxic on here for once ☺️

Sehr gut - jetzt muss ich das nicht selbst schreiben 😊 welt.de/kultur/article…

Our newest AI-powered Super Model is here! The Spanish Sage is as smart as its name and is ready to handle your #Spanish transcription projects with ease. Give it a try 👇app.transkribus.org/training/text/…

It was really cool working on this with Julian from @euronews 😊

Come visit our #Transkribus info booth at Archivistica during the 91st German #Archivtag! We’re excited to share insights and answer your questions.

@elonmusk In the land of the blind, the one-eyed man... takes advantage of everyone else.

#1 in Venezuela

New paper! "On Automating Editions The Affordances of Handwritten Text Recognition Platforms for Scholarly Editing" looking at how HTR is impacting labour and production pipelines, with @pmgooding @J_Nockels @semames1 @StauderAndy scholarlyediting.org/issues/41/on-a…

Probably needs more research. Hydraulics is tricky. But I'm listening. popularmechanics.com/science/archae…

@jeffskoll @elonmusk @lindayaX Nuff said x.com/nytimes/status…

Hi folks. There was an article in today’s NY Times that reviewed X under the tenure of @elonmusk and @lindayaX (Linda Yaccarino). It is about a year since Elon hired her to run the company. The article mostly focuses on financial performance. In my view, X has become a pleasure to use this year. I was not a fan of Twitter and generally stayed away from it. But this year, it has become a daily go to for me. I like the transparency and the opportunities to say what is on my mind and gauge what the reactions may be. While not all of the responses are pleasant, at least they are unfiltered and do capture the ethos of free speech that Elon wanted to bring to life. I’m curious what others think? 1). Is the platform now better as a user experience since Elon / Linda took over? 2). Is the platform about the same in your view? 3). Are things not as good? If not, what would you do to change things? Thanks for any thoughts.

@elonmusk react pleeeeease youtu.be/WYQxG4KEzvo?si…

Happy International Day of Cooperatives 🥳 Transkribus isn't run by a corporation, but by a cooperative of passionate members. Today, we would like to thank all our members for their hard work and dedication, without which Transkribus wouldn't be possible. #CoopsDay @icacoop

@melissaterras Well, it keeps piling up in captain Vimes' office, where Colon takes up his temporary station, with more and more coming in, until at some point he realises... there's a fireplace in the room 🕯️

@StauderAndy No…? Do tell!

Ok, I'm calling it - am getting more emails now than I can even read, and I actually have Work To Do as well as keep the email mill turning, so I'm alright to just ignore all emails sent to me from now on, yeah? KTHX! #blessed

@Rainmaker1973 "Sucht" doesn't mean "addiction", in this context, but "sickness" (it's even a cognate). E.g. people with "Gelbsucht" aren't addicted to the colour yellow, they have "yellow sickness".

Did you know? There's a rare neurological condition called Witzelsucht which causes a "joke addiction", a compulsive need to make and tell jokes. Witzelsucht in German means exactly "joke addiction", by the way. For five years a 69-year-old man would wake his wife up in the middle of the night to tell her jokes he’d come up with. When she complained, he wrote them down instead—accumulating 50 pages of puns and jokes that he later revealed to UCLA researchers. Ten years before he visited the lab, this man suffered a brain hemorrhage that changed his behavior. He became compulsive, particularly about recycling, but his compulsion turned finally toward comedy . This brain processing appears to occur in a network of regions around the frontal lobes – the seat of more complex, analytical thought, and the very same areas that are damaged in patients like that man. The known cases were everything but funny, unfortunately, but the findings from the research could be important in predicting the onset and progression of dementia.

Take that, Internet 😎 wordsunbounded.eu/introduction/

@paulinacollina Maybe 😏

@paulinacollina It's called encryption and it's a security feature.

If you're attending #Archivistica, be sure to stop by booth D_8 for a little chat with Mirjam, Matthias and Martin about Transkribus and archiving. See you there!

@melissaterras Believe it or not, it's called hypertext (while the text being "riffed" on is called hypotext) 🤓 : en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypotext

Hey lit folks. What's the word for lit which riffs and fits around other lit - like Rosencrantz and Guildestern Are Dead's relationship to Hamlet? is there a word for that?

If you like text models like The Dutchess I or The German Giant, you'll love the Text Titan I. Already outperforming existing large models, this Super Model can recognise both handwritten and printed text! Give it a try here: eu1.hubs.ly/H04MyrS0