diydsp

29 ms·

391.
by diydsp 4y ago
In this scenario, the circumstances that would lead to burning a Rembrandt would be quite extreme. The convicted criminal would have to use the Rembrandt in crime and the punishment would have to be a fine in excess of the value of the Rem
392.
by diydsp 4y ago
Sweet! I'm glad to see some resources. I've been experimenting with music on this platform [0] and there's very little out there... most of what I've found is original source material from the 80s. It's nothing l
393.
by diydsp 5y ago
It is controversial. Extensive discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27004688
394.
by diydsp 5y ago
>How do you get more clear? Consider this: "It's not our biggest account, but it does count for something, so I really want our team to get the demo online by Thursday, so I was thinking of having Jared work with you for for t
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by diydsp 5y ago
that's a great paper! I love that it walks the reader through the math! I wish more did that! I often feel papers I read are just a little outside my abilities, but this one actually makes a person smarter!
396.
by diydsp 5y ago
and/or co-working spaces where we can cross-pollinate ideas with people on the fringes of our own experience... or even people with various socioeconomic backgrounds and demographics... there must be a sweet spot between "old
397.
by diydsp 5y ago
They keep burying the link to old.reddit.com deeper. I don't understand why they submarine their ads. Just put them out front like everyone else. It's reasonable. Sometimes they're even worth it.
398.
by diydsp 5y ago
the popups in the bottom left announcing people purchasing them in the past are so distracting I couldn't watch this or trust it. Even the big travel websites shed that awful attempt at social proof. They even give away their own game
399.
by diydsp 5y ago
Where I live they enjoy outrageous amounts of overtime for guarding telephone pole workers and collect pension after 25 years.
400.
by diydsp 5y ago
Exactly. The consequences are too abstract to rate as important.
401.
by diydsp 5y ago
Yeah im well aware of that. But teenage obesity is not nearly as much of a problem as e.g. adult diabetes (~33%), breast cancer and colorectal cancer. Teens don't watch their peers struggle in and out of the car in the hospital parki
402.
by diydsp 5y ago
As an older person, the issue i see is most of these aren't really a problem until later in life. E.g. adolescents can eat all kinds of bad food. It will have little real impact until roughly late 30s. Earlier financial literacy wil
403.
by diydsp 5y ago
Fasting can make the body produce them too.
404.
by diydsp 5y ago
Our contributions are not equal-weighted. We can pivot away from what we discover doesn't express our personal values.
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by diydsp 5y ago
I haven't seen anyone mention my observations yet: The internet used to be a place we visited . Now we live there. Life was the abundant, fun thing, and like any mild intoxicant, 30-60 minutes of internet enhanced life . We sh
406.
by diydsp 5y ago
I understand a trajectory for animal motion, but how can there be trajectory for websites? The state vector is virtual. The space is not meaningfully physical (0). One can move from any IP address to any IP address in microseconds or les
407.
by diydsp 5y ago
Can also step it up a notch and use progressive relaxation. many youtube videos for that, too.
408.
by diydsp 5y ago
it also rhymes with "gebumst" which means "banged" or "fucked"...
409.
by diydsp 5y ago
Nice! I might be willong to collab. What i would like is a set of block copy routines, since there are so many variations... e.g. src/dest in zero page, same page, distant page, etc. I'm tired of re-writing them each time :)
410.
by diydsp 5y ago
> do more things in total > the human condition. Some would argue we don't actually need to do very many more things. There is no simple answer to "What is the human condition?" While we've discovered tendencies
411.
by diydsp 5y ago
I agree about UIs being a limiting factor. A great example is the ADSR envelope. Many sonic variations are reached through e.g. replacing the exponential curve. And of course some synths do this, but the UIs are not standard and require
412.
by diydsp 5y ago
Could that tbeoretically be replaced with a conditional move to recoup?
413.
by diydsp 5y ago
Perhaps change title to "violin top plate sounds like from measurements".
414.
by diydsp 5y ago
Having gone through a wave of bedroom recording, phone performances(youtube etc.), modular synths, and finally pandemic, we are overdue for a folk/indie/live music wave. This doesn't contradict Petzold's glee for yt, bc
415.
by diydsp 5y ago
Some consider it a feature that they can't communicate quickly with other computers. They don't need overhead of security. With limited networking, activities are simply different from modern computers.
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by diydsp 5y ago
musescore.com has some dark patterns in the their pricing, too. Just 2 weeks ago, when I couldn't find out how much it costs , I asked my friend circle. They pointed me to some indirect references to how much it costs, but it's
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by diydsp 5y ago
Also compatibility with future hardware, aka bitrot.
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by diydsp 5y ago
Having seen many of his videos, I agree with you. Not that I'm against it, but under tantacrul, Audacity will likely become nearly unrecognizable. Many of us have a huge investment in the present, imperfect system. We should admit u
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by diydsp 5y ago
For my gf (in the usa), it's aesthetics. Though I look at brick and think "longevity." Perhaps historically it was cheaper/easier to use local wood and that image stuck with people?
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by diydsp 6y ago
Agreed. Original agile connected developers and customers through valuing sw features. Today's agile is whip-cracking with the value of features obscured from developers who waste customer time doing unjustifiable work. It's mo

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