brudgers

25 ms·

301.
by brudgers 5mo ago
Karelian Bear Dogs are a better way to manage bears. For example the National Park Service uses them and the Wind River Bear Institute has Karelian Bear Dogs on call. And they are awesome dogs…bread so you can trust your life to one. https
302.
by brudgers 5mo ago
‘Keeping crawlers accountable’ sounds like whack-a-mole. At least to me because benign crawling is likely to be a tiny subset of all crawling activity that is not done by google, etc.
303.
by brudgers 5mo ago
My guess is they see correlation between patterns of automated access and problematic behaviors. In other words, the current state is the result of hard won experience not syllogistic reasoning.
304.
Hilary Putnam: Brains in a Vat (1981)(cambridge.org)
3 points by brudgers 5mo ago|0 comments
305.
by brudgers 5mo ago
Now whenever I reach for customer's support chat or phone There are commercial lists of people who have histories of using customer support. Companies use them to determine economically rational levels of resources to commit when ser
306.
by brudgers 5mo ago
No.
307.
by brudgers 5mo ago
For context this is sort of where we started: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3119959 If you click the link to those original free courses, you get 403 Forbidden Don't know what it means, but Coursera made
308.
by brudgers 5mo ago
Link to top of page, https://homewithinnowhere.com/posts/2026-05-10-one-line.html
309.
by brudgers 5mo ago
Inkjet printing requires orders of magnitude more engineering expertise, materials science, industry experience and financial resources than most people imagine. That is the reason, open inkjet printers don't exist despite having been
310.
by brudgers 5mo ago
A 303 and a drum machine.
311.
by brudgers 5mo ago
and think that because of that you are bad at something, so give up. If you are learning a meaningfully new domain, you are bad at it. If that causes you to give up, you are giving up on learning. And in the case of your repair, the fact
312.
by brudgers 5mo ago
direct to pdf, https://joshuahhh.com/dims-of-feedback/dims-of-feedback.pdf
313.
by brudgers 5mo ago
Yes and buying the expensive item is not insurance against losing it, or breaking it, or it not being particularly useful. That’s before the possibility of buying the expensive version used…or the expensive item not being more robust. On to
314.
by brudgers 5mo ago
Ordinary choices are not between bread and cake. Ordinary choices are between bread and nothing. A $45 keyboard is rounding error on a $500 keyboard if you decide to buy one. And buying and trying the cheap one is how a person gets direct e
315.
by brudgers 5mo ago
To the best of my knowledge, it stores ordinary audio files in your chosen file location…but you should probably verify how it addresses your concerns yourself with a diligence commensurate with your perceived risk.
316.
by brudgers 5mo ago
HN does not record your key strokes until and unless you click the reply link…and then only if recording your final edited comment counts as recording your keystrokes. On the other hand, your browser might be recording each of your keystrok
317.
by brudgers 5mo ago
Someone sets up a server that accepts connections to it and then someone sends a connection request to it. My disappointment is not with websites. It is with browsers. They have continuously prioritized dark pattern support. They have con
318.
by brudgers 5mo ago
previous comments, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42539883
319.
by brudgers 5mo ago
Ignore or downvote or flag [1] depending on your confidence in your judgement, your perception of its severity of impact on the HN community, your mood, etc. Just like any other behavior you don’t like. [1] logically upvoting is also an opt
320.
by brudgers 6mo ago
AI comments are not in the spirt of and the account is basically about as in the spirit of HN as it gets.
321.
by brudgers 6mo ago
You'd pay $10-20/month if something just worked If you are selling to ‘enterprise’ that business model might work well as a per-seat price. At retail, into small bespoke niches a business built on $20 problems is unlikely to be
322.
by brudgers 6mo ago
Just a guess: building an amplifier from transistors is sometimes simpler/cheaper than using an op amp. And some designs don’t need the benefit of op amps. On the other hand, building a timing circuit from discrete components is less o
323.
EEVblog: The 555 Timer is 55 years old [video](youtube.com)
333 points by brudgers 6mo ago|95 comments
324.
by brudgers 6mo ago
No matter how solid the source of Midi clock, the receiver has to interpolate it’s own clock from multiple midi clock messages. Those messages arrive after passing through a network with arbitrary reliability, latency, and jitter. The insta
325.
by brudgers 6mo ago
https://www.swift.org/documentation/articles/zero-to-swift-e... You could probably use Emacs for Swift...just like for about every other language. Whether you still must download a monstrosity is left as an exerci
326.
Tape16: A modern tape machine DAW(emrmusicgroup.com)
4 points by brudgers 6mo ago|2 comments
327.
OpenX32: Open Linux kernel for Behringer X32 mixer(github.com)
14 points by brudgers 6mo ago|0 comments
328.
by brudgers 6mo ago
It's good enough if it conveys the information to its intended audience. If the comment isn't outrage, it's even less warranted.
329.
by brudgers 6mo ago
I repeated my above concerns and he said that they hired me to do tickets and that was it. It sounds like doing tickets is what needs doing. And “you’re doing it wrong” ain’t doing what needs doing. How you handle that will determine how
330.
by brudgers 6mo ago
If you care about timing over Midi, use MTC not Midi Clock. Because receivers have to derive clock frequency by counting pulses, Midi clock is inherently unstable. Midi Time Code is SMPTE.

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