bowsamic

31 ms·

511.
by bowsamic 2y ago
Whenever I’ve used ChatGPT for this exact thing it has been very accurate and didn’t make up anyone
512.
by bowsamic 2y ago
There are a huge number of MIDI controllers and keyboardless synths
513.
by bowsamic 2y ago
The only times I've use copilot is when I want to execute my creative goals more easily rather than waste mental energy on the boring parts. It's weird and sad that you see it the other way around
514.
by bowsamic 2y ago
Right, but there are other reasons why French is more obvious, not just "by default" but based on arguments and reasoning. Or has HN truly forgotten about these things?
515.
by bowsamic 2y ago
I've taken the simple solution: if I want to enjoy programming for programming's sake, I turn copilot off. If I want to be careful and understand the problem and its solution in detail, I turn copilot off. If I simply want to get
516.
by bowsamic 2y ago
French would definitely be the more obvious choice in this case
517.
by bowsamic 2y ago
Yeah I've also heard that it's more of an annoyance than it's worth, in fact I'm not really sure of anyone who has said it's a benefit in any way. It's just not really an aspect of music that people usually enj
518.
by bowsamic 2y ago
Business applications are far more serious than any scientific code could ever hope to be
519.
by bowsamic 2y ago
You’ll align your bits towards falsity and ineptitude? It is a big deal that computers don’t always do what they’re told in this case. STOP perpetuating lies
520.
by bowsamic 2y ago
I don't think jokes make sense when they are just entirely wrong though. Instead it just comes across as you being ignorant or perpetuating misinformation, rather than a joke
521.
by bowsamic 2y ago
I actively avoided the news and outrage about this for my own sanity. It was just too shocking. The worst part is that I'd heard about it and got mad about it many years ago, and it wasn't until a TV documentary came out recently
522.
by bowsamic 2y ago
That sounds like scientific coding, not serious coding
523.
by bowsamic 2y ago
Okay well I condemn any organisation that does as evil since I have Love and Compassion
524.
by bowsamic 2y ago
I don’t care about Christianity in general because I reject it, partly for this reason
525.
by bowsamic 2y ago
No I’m obviously saying that saying every early end of life is a tragedy is a Christian conservative thing
526.
by bowsamic 2y ago
The quote and viewpoint you are expressing is based in conservative Christianity regardless
527.
by bowsamic 2y ago
The Samaritans. I remember a story about that in the bible, explains your conservative Christian views
528.
by bowsamic 2y ago
Do we have to complain about the title of every single post here?
529.
by bowsamic 2y ago
Why?
530.
by bowsamic 2y ago
The author's last post they referenced is a bit bizarre. I don't think that some overly simplified and error prone std library APIs is a particularly compelling reason to dislike a language. I didn't read the entire thing t
531.
by bowsamic 2y ago
Headings don’t count as the body text
532.
by bowsamic 2y ago
Then you must be avoiding situations that traditionally use OOP
533.
by bowsamic 2y ago
Ironically previous versions of macOS also used brushed metal heavily
534.
by bowsamic 2y ago
You didn't judge the writer by their body of work. You judged the author by which works are famous.
535.
by bowsamic 2y ago
Well one example would be how the characters are all extremely overdramatic and prone to hysterical outbursts at the slightest provocation, or how they enter a fever if they get into an argument, etc. This is very obvious after reading some
536.
by bowsamic 2y ago
I'm talking of the poster, judging the Lolita author for being famous for Lolita. Thinking that judgement is through fame is a morally depraved, evil outlook
537.
by bowsamic 2y ago
If you think the point of your work is what you end up being famous for, then you have no moral ground to stand on
538.
by bowsamic 2y ago
I don't find his work to be immortal, in fact I find his writing full of all the worst late 19th century writing cliches, and thus extremely dated.
539.
by bowsamic 2y ago
It sounds like the audio waveform is simply cutting off rather than polyphonically fading in and out, which causes clicking on basically all the sounds. Especially noticable on the sine wave. I assume you are just changing the frequency ins
540.
by bowsamic 2y ago
Well the thing is, if you buy a product you do have the right to demand work from someone else, and that's why people buy products

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