u/Medical_Class_5845

I used the link on BYDFi's ADA page to get to the Cardano developer portal, then found CIP 0113 through the portal's CIPs link. CIP 0113 was still listed as Proposed when I read it. I checked the section on third-party actions to see who it allowed to trigger them.

In the document's auto-compounding example, any user was allowed to trigger the action. It also described actions that required signatures from designated keys. Those choices were defined in each token's own implementation, which the document called a substandard. The third-party script there defined both the available actions and who, if anyone, was authorised to trigger them. So I couldn't infer a token's third-party permissions from the CIP 0113 label alone.

I used Vomo AI to turn a voice memo into notes, but having the transcript wasn't enough for me to delete the original recording.

A transcript can make an old recording searchable. It can still miss a detail that matters, or leave out something about the voice that makes the recording worth keeping.

I started by deciding what each recording was for. I kept the audio when the voice itself mattered. For measurements, addresses, or instructions, I replayed the relevant section before copying the information into a note. I saved the filename and a timestamp alongside the note, and kept the audio wherever I might need to verify the information later. Those references only help if you can still access the original.

I also kept the transcript separate from the AI summary. A polished summary can hide the fact that a word was unclear in the audio. My rule for a number partly covered by background noise was to mark it as uncertain and replay that section. If it remained unclear, the next step was checking another source or asking the speaker. The transcript alone didn't count as confirmation.

The last step was reviewing the saved note alongside the original audio, with unresolved details still marked. That was part of my own review routine. I made the keep-or-delete decision after that review; a completed transcript alone wasn't my reason to delete the file.

What do you check before deleting the original, and are there recordings you keep regardless of transcript quality?