Delete unused filesv1.0.0-beta00

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-## Build instructions
-
-0. Install build dependencies: cmake, git, python3, Visual Studio Community
-   2022
-  0.0. When installing Visual Studio, make sure `Desktop development with C++`
-       is selected.
-  0.1. Make sure Windows is using Python 3.10.9. From Powershell, the command
-       `python.exe --version` should show that it's using 3.10.9. Direct link:
-       https://www.python.org/ftp/python/3.10.9/python-3.10.9-amd64.exe
-1. Open Powershell.
-2. Make sure you've downloaded submodules:
-```
-$ git submodule init
-$ git submodule update
-```
-3. Execute Libraries/fetch.ps1. This will take 2-3 minutes.
-  3.0. If you can't run the script, run `Set-ExecutionPolicyPolicy
-      Unrestricted` in an admin instance of powershell. Heed the warning,
-      this is a security risk! Never run code from someone you don't trust
-      unless you've carefully audited it.
-4. Open `Libraries/wx/build/msw/wx_vc17.sln` with Visual Studio 2022.
-5. Select every project in the Solution Explorer except for `_custom_build`.
-6. Right click, select Properties, go to C/C++, Code Generation, and set
-   Runtime Library to Multi-threaded (/MT). Make sure this applies to the
-   configuration x64/Release. Click Apply.
-7. Build x64/Release.
-  1. The build configuration is in the top. By default it's probably Debug/x64.
-  2. To build: ctrl+shift+B
-  3. If you saw an error in 7.1, rerun Libraries/fetch.ps1.
-8. Open GUI/GUI.sln with Visual Studio 2022.
-9. Build x64/Release.
-10. Run package.ps1 from powershell.
-  10.0. If you're not creating a redistributable release, use this command
-        instead (it's way faster): `package.ps1 -skip_zip`.
-  10.1. When PortableGit creates a window, wait for it to complete, then press
-        then press enter in Powershell.
-  10.2. The first time you run this it'll take a long time since it has to
-        fetch a few large packages. Subsequent invocations will be much faster
-        since it won't reacquire anything already downloaded. On my connection,
-        it took 90 minutes to finish downloading, mostly because Google Drive
-        downloads are slower than dirt.
-
-## High level design
-
-* The GUI is written using wxWidgets.
-* Python executes core business logic. With libraries like faster\_whisper
-  available, this provides a nice balance between flexibility and performance.
-* To skirt licensing complexity, we distribute an embedded python
-  that's hacked up to allow installing packages via pip. We use this
-  to install packages at runtime (like a net installer), so we don't
-  actually distribute all our transitive dependencies. This also keeps
-  the initial package size small.
-
-## C++ Style
-
-Follow the Google C++ style guide. This is not absolutely strict but
-it will be used to settle arguments.
-
-https://google.github.io/styleguide/cppguide.html
-
-This should get you 80% of the way there:
-
-* When in doubt, use K&R style
-* 2 space indents
-* Class members `look_like_this_`
-* Functions and methods `LookLikeThis()`
-* Local variables `look_like_this`
-* Global constexprs `kLookLikeThis`
-
-Consistent style reduces cognitive burden. Follow it for the benefit of
-your peers.
-
-## How the embedded python environment works
-
-I'm distributing an embeddable version of python from the official
-python website. It's modified so that packages are installed under
-Python/Lib/site-packages, instead of the usual filesystem paths.
-
-To bootstrap pip & fetch the dependencies needed:
-
-```
-cd TaSTT
-./Resources/Python/python.exe Resources/Python/get-pip.py
-./Resources/Python/python.exe -m pip install $YOUR\_PACKAGE\_HERE
-```
-
-The `future` package imports extra modules, and the embedded python
-search path needs to be told where that is. For that reason, we also
-redistribute the `future` package in source format.
-
-This is logically what the GUI does internally when it creates the
-python environment.
-