elsjaako

6 ms·

31.
by elsjaako 9mo ago
I didn't mean to say all hiphop is like what I mention. I'm 100% sure that hiphop also does sampling in really interesting ways, I'm just not as familiar with the examples. This was not not meant as a diss, and I wasn't
32.
by elsjaako 9mo ago
I agree. My problem with AI produced media is that a lot of the things I've seen are really bad. If someone uses AI, but has taste and takes the time to curate and fix the output, then the output can be fine. Just like with digital eff
33.
by elsjaako 9mo ago
By the same logic that the man goes around the squirrel, I go all around the world every day.
34.
by elsjaako 10mo ago
Why would snorting be so much worse than just swallowing the pill? The goal is to get the chemicals in the blood. Snorting apparently works quicker, giving you a stronger but shorter lasting effect. But the difference is not night and day.
35.
by elsjaako 10mo ago
The first two is the same article, but they point out that certain structures can be very hard to write in rust, with linked lists being a famous example. The point stands, but I would say the tradeoff is worth it (the author also mentions
36.
by elsjaako 11mo ago
> My ISP provides me with upto 8 ipv4 addresses if I want them. It's great that your ISP does that. Mine doesn't, maybe it would for an extra charge if I got some kind of business account. Which makes sense, as the IPv4 address
37.
by elsjaako 11mo ago
From my quick tests, it seems to rebuild the OpenSCAD objects using FreeCAD part workbench primitives. But I also quite quickly found examples that don't work. I don't know if that's the import not being very good, me finding
38.
by elsjaako 11mo ago
I would argue that having to pay more than $20 for an address, having to do weird NAT hole punching to get a direct connection between two machines, and having an internet that can easily be completely scanned by hackers are all things that
39.
by elsjaako 11mo ago
If you're talking about CAD in general I can see your point. For FreeCAD specifically, there looks to be an OpenSCAD import process directly. I don't have experience with how it works, but that may be better than going through STL
40.
by elsjaako 11mo ago
From the article: >I expect a few because humans generally have a crash, whether they are at fault or not, every 700,000 miles. Tesla has 7 in probably ~300,000 miles, which should be worrying to anyone, whether the Robotaxis were respon
41.
by elsjaako 11mo ago
Yes, but to make it worthwhile you need a lot of data and the price scales linearly. Let's say my phone gets $10 cheaper because of all this crap ware. If you have the aggregate of 1000 people that cost someone $10000. Is that really w
42.
by elsjaako 11mo ago
For me FSD means they are legally allowed to operate it on a public road with no supervising driver. Obviously no crashes ever isn't expected. Even roller coasters have accidents sometimes. Tesla will get there I'm sure. But I kno
43.
by elsjaako 11mo ago
I had a discussion with a colleague today. He claimed Tesla had Full Self Driving, and had for years, and they were the first. That's the message some folks believe. I look forward to telling him about this.
44.
by elsjaako 11mo ago
I love QGIS, but ArcGIS is still the major industry player.
45.
by elsjaako 11mo ago
I've heard this theory before, but is an individual data point really worth enough to make this argument?
46.
by elsjaako 11mo ago
There are effective North Korean hacking teams. They seem to operate from China, but one assumes that there are ways to train North Koreans in this stuff before sending them abroad to do the work. I will agree that for most people in North
47.
by elsjaako 11mo ago
I couldn't quickly find a definition of "commercial piracy", so I will assume it doesn't have a specific technical meaning. Facebook is a commercial company, so if you're working for Facebook doing piracy, that woul
48.
by elsjaako 11mo ago
It can be both, there have been people criminally prosecuted for copyright infringement. I will admit that it's not something that I follow daily, so I had to look for an example. But it wasn't hard to find one. https:/&#x2F
49.
by elsjaako 1y ago
The worst distances you can expect are around 1.5m (comparing australia in 2001 when gps accuracy was improved to now). But that number can be hard to figure out if you don't have a tool that allows you to set the time of conversion :)
50.
by elsjaako 1y ago
The videos being taken down here are about how to avoid: Windows requiring a Microsoft account to install, and Windows only being installable on compatable hardware. AFAIK an apple account isn't strictly required, but a lot of MacOS wo
51.
by elsjaako 1y ago
Some coordinate conversions need a date (as the plates shift over time). Are you planning to add that?
52.
by elsjaako 1y ago
I think we're reading the same article differently. They start out by describing all the work that has been done by other people to make open source synthesis possible. Then they say they've added some well known, industry standar
53.
by elsjaako 1y ago
When you release something as open source, a third party grabbing it and releasing it is explicitly something that can be done. I can't speak for them, so I'm not sure, but I feel like new FPGA suppliers coming around having open
54.
by elsjaako 1y ago
It's a bit of a fossilized error. Like "this begs the question of...", "head over heels", "sleeping like a baby", and "Have your cake and eat it too" everyone should understand what it means, eve
55.
by elsjaako 1y ago
I think lcantuf has looked at the first two and decided that the answer is too complex for a post like this. He linked to the article. The third one we can reason about: For all cases where x and y aren't 0, |x|^n goes to 1 as n goes t
56.
by elsjaako 1y ago
Sure, but there's also a minimum quality required before the product is safe to use. If I make gas masks, they can be useful even if they aren't resistant to every single chemical out there. But if they are really bad, they may en
57.
by elsjaako 1y ago
The app makes specific promises ("the app ensures user privacy by storing no personal data, making it impossible to trace reports back to individual users") while the Hope talk shows that the writer of the app is not familiar with
58.
by elsjaako 1y ago
There's a lot of people that really don't like AI, and simply don't want their data used for it.
59.
by elsjaako 1y ago
I completely agree! My comment about bugs was only in response to the parent poster mentioning that they would want a company to still report bugs that affect a lot of users.
60.
by elsjaako 1y ago
I think this is one of those issues that only exists in theory, not in practice. If a company reports a bug in a clear and helpful way, it's probably going to get looked at anyway. Also, if a company cares enough about Wix to bother fi

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