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Add support for time-stamped YouTube transcript extraction
Problem
When processing large YouTube videos through ollama, we can encounter token limit exceptions. Currently, the system extracts the entire transcript, which can exceed tokens capacity for lengthy videos.
Proposed Solution
Add functionality to extract YouTube video transcripts from a specific timestamp, allowing users to process segments of videos rather than the entire content. This would be particularly useful when:
Working with long videos where full transcripts exceed token limits
Only specific segments of the video are relevant for analysis
Processing needs to start from a particular point in the video
Implementation Options
I propose two alternative approaches for implementing this feature. The team can decide which approach better fits the project's needs:
Option 1: URL Parameter Parsing
Parse the timestamp parameter ('t') directly from YouTube URLs when present
Example: https://youtu.be/4YLtvNeRIrg?t=2934
No additional CLI flags needed
Option 2: CLI Flag Approach
Add a new CLI flag for specifying start time:
--start-time <seconds># Specify start time for transcript extraction
Benefits
Reduces token usage by processing only relevant video segments
Prevents token limit exceptions
Provides more precise control over content processing
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
What do you need?
Add support for time-stamped YouTube transcript extraction
Problem
When processing large YouTube videos through ollama, we can encounter token limit exceptions. Currently, the system extracts the entire transcript, which can exceed tokens capacity for lengthy videos.
Proposed Solution
Add functionality to extract YouTube video transcripts from a specific timestamp, allowing users to process segments of videos rather than the entire content. This would be particularly useful when:
Implementation Options
I propose two alternative approaches for implementing this feature. The team can decide which approach better fits the project's needs:
Option 1: URL Parameter Parsing
Parse the timestamp parameter ('t') directly from YouTube URLs when present
https://youtu.be/4YLtvNeRIrg?t=2934
Option 2: CLI Flag Approach
Add a new CLI flag for specifying start time:
Benefits
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: