Grollicus

15 ms·

91.
by Grollicus 6y ago
I suspect naively it shouldn't be too hard to decode an existing recording of music into the notes played. Maybe combined with some instrument discovery? From there, it should be possible to mangle it into a tabulature? Does that exist
92.
by Grollicus 6y ago
> Why is he still in office The answer to that question is called the CSU. But they are losing ground in Bavaria so there's hope.
93.
by Grollicus 6y ago
I think there's a cultural difference. Developers don't seem to be trusted as much here, which means software development isn't that much of a difficult job which would merit higher pay. The "meat" of the work - arc
94.
by Grollicus 6y ago
The GDPR is somewhat restricted for public figures as there is a "legitimate interest" in reporting about them. As Scott did publish his own name I don't think the GDPR would be a very sharp sword in this case.
95.
by Grollicus 6y ago
> Obviously nobody expects the police not to shoot back when fired upon Well, I do. We had a case in Germany a few years back where the police served some kind of no-knock warrant, the guy (a Hells Angel) thought they were from a rival g
96.
by Grollicus 6y ago
That might be dangerous. At least in Germany there's a difference between the service agreement and the payment. As long as you don't cancel the service, if you are not paying you just amass more and more money that you owe them.
97.
by Grollicus 6y ago
They still haven't fixed process killing (that is, not sending SIGKILL immediately but sending SIGTERM so that child processes get cleaned up and the runner doesn't get stuck waiting for child processes to exit that don't kno
98.
by Grollicus 6y ago
This reminds me of an experiment I'd like someone to run on Strava. They had this big scandal some time ago where People identified US military bases simply by having a lot of activity in an otherwise empty area. Now they've added
99.
by Grollicus 6y ago
At least no weird room searches by Caesars this year
100.
by Grollicus 6y ago
The windows zip extract dialog gives the name of the zip file as the default target directory
101.
by Grollicus 6y ago
That's why you usually provide your programs in zip files (like nirsoft seems to do) so they decompress to their own folder.
102.
by Grollicus 6y ago
The difference is that there are sometimes no real alternatives to doing memory management by hand - which means there are prople that are really really really good at this. With sql that's different, every sane sql client library supp
103.
by Grollicus 7y ago
On the license page, the link in "For more information read the Terms of Service." seems dead to me. Besides that, this looks really nice. Hope it gives some success! Simply as a list of pictures to scroll down and be inspired by
104.
by Grollicus 7y ago
I get a piece of software, I get a license, you get some money, done. Why should that not be sustainable? That model is working for over 30 years now.
105.
by Grollicus 7y ago
I'm running WG for some time and it works really well. Was super easy to set up - I did it in like 1-2hrs during a hacker conference last year, so even with blinking led lights all around it was very straightforward. On the other hand
106.
by Grollicus 7y ago
Are you talking about lobste.rs or are you talking about this font? https://www.dafont.com/lobster.font Where is it used?
107.
by Grollicus 7y ago
were DNT anywhere near widely accepted it would probably be possible to enforce it via GDPR. (That is, report the pants off websites that show GDPR popups as you've already told them you don't want that)
108.
by Grollicus 7y ago
On this years CCCamp they put a strip like this on a lamppost and if you moved your head around a bit you could see images.
109.
by Grollicus 7y ago
The general thing in software dev is that it's usually easy to catch a specific bug, it's just that there are so many possible bugs you can't think of them all. I'm sure there is now a test that checks for strange deleti
110.
by Grollicus 7y ago
Does that mean they'll start with Wayland support now?
111.
by Grollicus 7y ago
Don't you have some kind of illegal prosecution laws? In my home country people could go to jail for that.
112.
by Grollicus 7y ago
Should mention for Access-Control-Allow-Origin that the default value is the safe default and setting this header weakens site security.
113.
by Grollicus 7y ago
And I'd bet their fraud detection machine learning bingo tool will learn "owner did not contact us after the ban" as a correct ban and continue to be more obnoxious to all the other customers. Oh well, whoever are still using
114.
by Grollicus 7y ago
Another "feels" article about a problem that can only improve with more rationality. Now for the other direction. It's good to get the word out there, but if discussion culture stays like this it's just a question of tim
115.
by Grollicus 7y ago
After Microsoft moved their german headquaters to Munich, which of course had nothing to do with their decision to switch back.
116.
by Grollicus 7y ago
Hope that works as well for them as the switch to Linux worked for Munich
117.
by Grollicus 7y ago
$ cargo --version && cargo init hello && cd hello && cat ./src/main.rs && cargo build --release && du -h ./target/release/hello cargo 1.34.0 (6789d8a0a 2019-04-01)
118.
by Grollicus 7y ago
That's just another ECC and things like raptor codes to exist, which could achieve analog-ish characteristics in digital transmissions. I suspect this kind of encoding works badly with encryption, as decryption needs a perfect preimage
119.
by Grollicus 7y ago
> * Uber charged $1500 to my debut card a few months ago. There's literally nobody you can call about it. And here I thought small claims court was a thing in the US as well
120.
by Grollicus 7y ago
additionally to the Expense, in some situations (for example in a burning house) where the radio reception gets bad an analog radio degrades better: the signal gets noisy but you can propably still understand what's said, and you can a

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