
Okay chat, this video has baffled me for far too long. What in deconstructed cottage pie heck is going on here?
I helped a mate out with a job today, for which he asked me to join a Goggle meeting. Given my creaking Android, and my in-need-of-a-reinstall laptop, went about as well as you'd expect. We fell back to a phone call, and an Etherpad where he could drop links and copypasta.
We got the job done. But I definitely missed an opportunity to dazzle him with a drop-in replacement, something community-hosted, using commons software.
What do others default to these days in this situation?

Let’s promote links to support fedi efforts. :)
Can you reply with links to great fedi devs who has a way for them to receive sponsorship? #boost appreciated.

Dear Fedi friends, I need your help!
We are working on motion graphics for the Fediverse promotional video... and we would love to do a sequence at the end with a mosaic of people's profile photos. For that, I need your consent.
If you'd like to have a small cameo in our video, can you let us know if we can use your profile pic?
Thanks! 🙏
Can you please boost this?
Dear sound/audio folks and engineers,
I have a directory with 3.5GiB of audio files (chiefly opus & m4a) which are spoken word recordings.
Some of them are quite low, and some of them are quite dynamic such that it's a whisper at times and nearly a shout at other times.
I've processed a lot of them with #audacity's compressor filter or #ffmpeg (ffmpeg -i audio.m4a -filter:a "speechnorm=e=50:r=0.0001:l=1" audio-normalized.m4a
), but there are some unprocessed files in the collection, which are a pain to individually find and fix.
Is there a way from the #CommandLine to detect the loudness and/or dynamic range of audio files so that I can automatically flag them for processing with ffmpeg?
Thanks!!