Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
iammyIP
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
121.
▲
by
iammyIP
9y ago
Yes, if it would be code, pretty redundant. But the main point was that such a zip bomb species would be a fault of the universal system. I don't think it's that stupidly designed.
122.
▲
by
iammyIP
9y ago
'the most logical course of action for any alien discovering another life form, is to destroy it immediately'. In that case i'd rather be destroyed than share a universe with such a species. I do not think the premise makes s
123.
▲
by
iammyIP
9y ago
worked fine with ublock origin firefox 53
124.
▲
by
iammyIP
9y ago
Ok, agreed.
125.
▲
by
iammyIP
9y ago
I thought that english is the worlds first language because it's very easy to learn. I would guess almost anyone can get up to basic conversation skills and learn the terms for programming in some months, and that's it. No need fo
126.
▲
by
iammyIP
9y ago
You should stop posting your useless suspicions everywhere.
127.
▲
by
iammyIP
9y ago
it got very basic description in form of instrument index, so program 0 is piano, 4 guitar and so on.
128.
▲
by
iammyIP
9y ago
getting old is binary, aging is continuous.
129.
▲
by
iammyIP
9y ago
I am always annoyed when information about interesting engineering projects is cluttered with overly complicated (but beautiful) imperial units. It's a guarantee to make an article look shallow and trivialised. Here's a very simpl
130.
▲
by
iammyIP
9y ago
That is quite a stupid argument which you seem to just rephrase without having thought about it, as you could aswell say then that healthy eating takes some more time and consideration than running to the next fast food burger, thus you can
131.
▲
by
iammyIP
9y ago
Musical interfaces, more than any other type of interface seem to try to 'materialise', my guess it's to compensate for the abstract a-material nature of music. There are 2 main direction this goes, for one the super slick re
132.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
All public schools should be forced by law to use free systems on free hardware, anything else seems insane.
133.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
these come to mind: https://github.com/nothings/stb https://github.com/nothings/single_file_libs
134.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
It doesn't make much sense to call a synth either additive or subtractive if it contains both methods.
135.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
yes of course, to approximate the analog filter in digital you need to calculate some nonlinearities, and could aswell go so far as simulate electric circuitry to such detail that you would need a supercomputer to run it. But that's no
136.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
I wouldnt call the sid being subtractive synthesis, just because theres a multimode filter at the end, afterall it got hardsync and ringmod, which are additive.
137.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
The sid is not a complex analog synth, it's a digital 3 poly 8 bit synth with a single analog Filter at the end of the chain. As of synthesizer architecture the sid is extremely simple and genius in design, like a skateboard many tric
138.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
The sid is quite well emulated: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ReSID
139.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
Do you really think any civilisation could exist in this universe without having discovered the musical piece of 'play nothing and listen'?
140.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
Yes, and in the actual a/b tests nobody could single out the stradivari with any significance. The human performer turned out to be the most deciding factor by several magnitudes.
141.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
In historical serial music there is certainly a leftover of human interaction with the compositional rule system, so in practice it resembles more to a chaotic attractor than complete noise, i agree. The core conceptual idea of serial music
142.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
The brilliance of the stradivary is aging over centuries on a base of very good craftmanship. Why does the old stuff taste better than the new? Because it has aged well on a good base. That means today we can build much more excellent violi
143.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
Yes, that 70's disco sound. That's gone; Like a snake 'Disco' has shed its skin. My point is that the essence of disco is pretty much alive. Take that to the contrast that the innovative essence of hiphop is resampling -
144.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
Disco is not dead in a pop context? Discos are full. 4/4 Beat is the norm. Ass shaking is standard. It's everywhere. The essence of disco and ass shaking is the essence of pop. Add sonified marriage/breakup proposals to it an
145.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
that seems like a good comparision, brutalism also happened around after ww2.
146.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
These melodies, progressions and rythms you hear are not there, especially with stockhausen, as he made that absence his main point. It's the same if you talk about seeing structures in old terrestrial tv noise patterns.
147.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
I disagree - instead of calling it 'charming' i would extrapolate it to: 'a lot of art is about sexually rooted behaviour - music is made to find a mate'. I don't think that's true, because, and thats one of th
148.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
Heres an example of serial Music from 1955, Pierre Boulez: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MS82nF85_gA (Serial music is like a thorn in the classic cultural body of 'Music', because it's partly inhuman)
149.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
can you quickly summarise what makes trap trap and what is the special invention here?
150.
▲
by
iammyIP
10y ago
Part of the problem is that most electric music comes as a simulated band of robots playing in a virtual space materialised as sound through a loudspeaker. Modern electronic music has more in common with a police siren than music in the cul
More ›