duped

86 ms·

1561.
by duped 3y ago
I remember UIs causing BSODs, horrible crashes, and corrupting files too.
1562.
by duped 3y ago
> if you can't change a function signature without having to grep your codebase to find all callsites Every time I see a developer make this complaint about static typing I wonder what the hell they're doing with their type def
1563.
by duped 3y ago
This is the kind of snake oil that double blind studies in controlled reference environments have established is snake oil. Like for example, the fact there is an "audible" diff is meaningless. The threshold of hearing is not line
1564.
by duped 3y ago
> DAWs will need to refocus on managing recordings of live performances They never stopped
1565.
by duped 3y ago
I would say that there's a pair of taxonomies, one being of audio content (social audio, radio, film, multimedia art, music, etc) and one being of the level of user (hobby/beginner, student, pro, academic, etc) and the problem wit
1566.
by duped 3y ago
There's a couple other taxonomy of DAW users that you're ignoring, which are people creating audio content that isn't music.
1567.
by duped 3y ago
Ah you're right, I missed in the message layout that the MSBit is reserved for note number. That's kind of pointless. And it is a bit absurd that they're so intent on doing things behind closed doors. But the spec is very com
1568.
by duped 3y ago
Not per note pitch bend. Note On/Off messages support an extra 16 bits of "attribute" data that can optionally be used as an unsigned 7.9 fixed point pitch offset in semitones. Note numbers are also expanded to 256 since they
1569.
by duped 3y ago
Fewer hosts should use AU
1570.
by duped 3y ago
This is built into MIDI 2, fwiw
1571.
by duped 3y ago
Have you considered using something like this: https://github.com/bondagit/aes67-linux-daemon
1572.
by duped 3y ago
I read it more that an actor can lower prices in one market or at one time and raise them in others or at another time, and that regulators should police predatory pricing because of the harm to competition and consumers, even if in some ma
1573.
by duped 3y ago
Well there is actually an interesting political side to this, where the Biden administration set up the strongest anti-trust FTC in two generations by pulling a bait and switch on the Senate. They essentially made zero indication she would
1574.
by duped 3y ago
They want to muddy the waters by arguing the FTC is impartial towards Amazon. But the problem with that argument is that it's not the job of the FTC to be impartial. Their mandate is to protect competition and consumers, which is natur
1575.
by duped 3y ago
How do you support layers without overlayfs?
1576.
by duped 3y ago
> Similar to the three-tier distribution system for beer in most states (a brewer cannot be a wholesaler or a retailer). This makes it easier for smaller players can compete with the big ones on quality at least, if not price or recogni
1577.
by duped 3y ago
The current FTC chair wrote the ~~book~~ essay on Amazon's monopolistic business practices (1) and has spoken so much about it that the only reason we'd see the government take their foot off the gas here is if Amazon's lawye
1578.
by duped 3y ago
MacOS apps are designed to be self contained and not require isolation, unlike most Linux distros, which are designed to use FHS and share their state/dependencies with everything else on the system. Further you can sandbox processes j
1579.
by duped 3y ago
Neither is using macfuse as a stand in for overlayfs and bind mounts. My point is "as fast as it gets" is using MacOS how MacOS is designed: ie, through sandboxing and not containerization that pretends the MacOS userspace is Linu
1580.
by duped 3y ago
I've only used it with Linux kernels, but that has not been my experience with the new Virtualization.framework. The perf of virtio shares is reasonably fast. I can see how you'd need a crap ton of disk for MacOS virtualization, b
1581.
by duped 3y ago
Were you debugging a local install of python, or the default python installed as a part of the OS? If the latter, it's definitely a footgun but you shouldn't be using it for applications. It's a legacy binary for scripts.
1582.
by duped 3y ago
I can't help but feel like this is an X/Y problem. Apps on MacOS shouldn't need containerization to function. I get the point of isolation for build/test situations. But Apple provides a neat virtualization framework, an
1583.
by duped 3y ago
That's indeed the point of chroot. It's a feature not a bug.
1584.
by duped 3y ago
I agree with this. Although I would probably make it a pseudo file system and allow normal file reading (you want to dump as JSON? Read /etc/conf/app.json. TOML? /etc/conf/app.toml) as well as something like sy
1585.
by duped 3y ago
Are you talking about Sibelius? That was over a decade ago and AVID had a killer run financially afterwards.
1586.
by duped 3y ago
Reminds me of something I once heard a VP say at a very old, established company. Something along the lines of, "Our brand is trust. It took 90 years to build it, but it would take just one day to destroy it." The point he was mak
1587.
by duped 3y ago
How do you find it? How do you install it? Do you need root/admin permissions to create it? How do you provide access control for it? There's a lot of value to having something like this "built in" where the plumbing isn
1588.
by duped 3y ago
You wouldn't ever design a microservice architecture that required transactions across them. Every microservice owns its own data.
1589.
by duped 3y ago
A central key-value store that can be programmatically accessed to persist state across users, processes, and boots, that is also strictly typed and hierarchical is quite useful. I think it would actually be quite useful to have an /et
1590.
by duped 3y ago
I wouldn't call a game sequel bombing "enshittification." Beloved games sometimes have horrible, buggy, no good sequels.

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