kimburgess

12 ms·

91.
by kimburgess 4y ago
When working on any system: people who built the abstraction layer you're working with - enlightened geniuses; anyone using the abstraction layer you create - literal monkeys. It's a recursive relation that applies across full sta
92.
by kimburgess 4y ago
In general, “Psych! JK guys. You should have seen your faces” is not an advised defence.
93.
Scanning Fiber Optics(blair-neal.gitbook.io)
1 points by kimburgess 4y ago|0 comments
94.
by kimburgess 4y ago
Where this space does (or may) get interesting again in scanning fiber displays and other experimental optics for HMD's: https://blair-neal.gitbook.io/survey-of-alternative-displays... . Not only does this break from th
95.
by kimburgess 4y ago
Like this? http://people.csail.mit.edu/mrub/VisualMic/
96.
by kimburgess 4y ago
As sibling comments have noted, there's durability issues with this for stage use, but this is absolutely the path that a lot of installed audio has gone: Dante/AES67/AVB mics, DSP's with minimal local IO and even direct
97.
by kimburgess 4y ago
Poor word choice on my behalf. Drift was meant in terms of sync between different channels or parallel processing paths and in reference to GP. Guitar effects (generally single channel, sequentially processed) bypass that. That 10ms benchma
98.
by kimburgess 4y ago
Why imagine when you can experience the future now: https://future.attejuvonen.fi (from a recent thread here).
99.
by kimburgess 4y ago
{ a∈ℤ | ∀S∈O a∉S } where O is defined to be set of all OIES listings.
100.
by kimburgess 4y ago
Spot on. For context: 60fps gives you ~17ms of wiggle room before you start dropping/delaying frames. With 96kHz audio you have 0.01ms between samples. Drift above 0.05ms and you'll start introducing time domain issues in the huma
101.
by kimburgess 4y ago
It's interesting you mentioned QSC. They're one of the few vendors in the installed audio space that have made the jump to COTS hardware: https://www.qsc.com/resource-files/productresources/dn/dsp_c.
102.
by kimburgess 4y ago
How long until there’s an automated daily submission to OEIS of the first 180 integers not covered by an OEIS sequence.
103.
by kimburgess 4y ago
IMO Postman is a good tool. On alternatives though, https://httpie.io/ is pretty nice too.
104.
by kimburgess 4y ago
If you're willing to consider PGP, there's also https://wiki.gnupg.org/WKD which provides a much neater mechanism for domain owners to publish pub keys that can be used for identity verification too. Also somewhat
105.
IETF Celebrates the Standards [Live at Demuxed '22](youtube.com)
2 points by kimburgess 4y ago|0 comments
106.
by kimburgess 4y ago
Since we’re talking systems here and reasoning from some provided constraints: > We began by listening to 30+ hours of system design interviews and system design lessons. We then performed data analysis to identify 50+ of our highest rat
107.
HDMI Capture and Analysis FPGA Project(warmcat.com)
39 points by kimburgess 4y ago|0 comments
108.
by kimburgess 4y ago
I'm not an electrical engineer, so hoping one here may be able to provide some info. How does this work? Specifically: > Maybe, if we use the strong pulses for synchronisation and plot the amplitude of that noise as a two-dimensiona
109.
by kimburgess 4y ago
I can't talk to as far back as GP, but as someone who's been teetering on the edge of whisky snobbery for the past decade or so: a major change has been a shift to no age statement (NAS). This has been accompanied by an obliterati
110.
by kimburgess 4y ago
There are definitely paths of attack. The trivial ones that you call out - insertion, deletion, substitution - are covered in section 7 of that paper (along with mitigations).
111.
by kimburgess 4y ago
Watermarking. From an outsiders perspective, the issue appears to reaching consensus on how this can be implemented (but not in the technical sense). There's a game theoretic challenge in that if models define and publish detection mec
112.
by kimburgess 4y ago
A short time ago I was brought into a project with the scope to implement custom building automation (blinds that would track solar zenith) via a C-Bus Pascal Controller. That particular device was not my area of expertise at all, but was a
113.
by kimburgess 4y ago
This internal tool making is something that Wolfram calls out in the essay: > Yes, a neural net can certainly notice the kinds of regularities in the natural world that we might also readily notice with “unaided human thinking”. But if w
114.
by kimburgess 4y ago
For a glimpse into the effectiveness of human echolocation, there's a restaurant in Singapore - Nox - that's pitch black and staffed by visually impaired hosts. It's a pretty incredible experience for those that have the oppo
115.
by kimburgess 4y ago
Yep, 18m between the poles and the equator. …which is why the French Navy (who originally defined the unit) switched it to be SI derived in 1906 and the international standard was updated in 1929.
116.
by kimburgess 4y ago
Nautical miles have nothing to do with imperial units. It's now defined in reference to SI meter, but it originates as 1/60th of a degree of latitude.
117.
Kernel Maintainer PGP Guide(kernel.org)
3 points by kimburgess 4y ago|0 comments
118.
by kimburgess 4y ago
That approach to education is quite common. There’s been more of a push over the past decade or so under the “flipped classroom” moniker, but it’s the same principle as reading at home, then working with that knowledge in a group where diff
119.
by kimburgess 4y ago
Extending from this, there’s also the NEETS reading material: https://www.hnsa.org/manuals-documents/2575-2/
120.
Ingrid Daubechies: Wavelet bases: roots, surprises and applications(youtube.com)
3 points by kimburgess 4y ago|0 comments

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