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91.
by least 3y ago
I used to hoard mp3s back when oink's pink palace was a thing. Any time I heard one song by an artist that I like, I'd just go and download just about everything that artist ever produced. But then one day, my massive 500gb hard d
92.
by least 3y ago
Given the assumption that someone accumulates about 507k by 65, 4% of that is roughly 20k per year, which, without having other assets like a home, would prove to be very difficult to live anywhere in the US on.
93.
by least 3y ago
Not to say that the quality of OS updates has been stellar in the past several years, but Sonoma stands out as an especially buggy release. I've encountered a lot of weird bugs, including it occasionally becoming completely unresponsiv
94.
by least 3y ago
> How can something feel sugar-ish if it's actually more verbose than ordinary JS code? I personally find XML much easier to parse than a lot of nested callbacks and I especially like that content is always inside tags, rather than
95.
by least 3y ago
Maybe one day! I don't own any hardware synths. I do own several guitars, though. To be fair; I didn't go to a bunch of elite schools so I probably didn't have the same exposure to the level of rich kid that you do/did.
96.
by least 3y ago
I'd ask that you define what "playing" a synthesizer entails. A lot of that comes down to designing sounds, especially given the fact that you have so many different kinds of oscillators interacting with each other. Someone c
97.
by least 3y ago
> My mind is blown that this oddly specific behaviour It's not oddly specific, it's just plain voyeurism. > was apparently so common that the government mandated all cellphone cameras must play shutter sounds that cannot be
98.
by least 3y ago
For a software sampler, I would highly recommend Koala Sampler [1], which has a very easy to use workflow and is modestly priced ($5 for the base version, with sub $5 upgrades). If you don't like it, you probably won't like the EP
99.
by least 3y ago
The brain is actually receiving signals from the eye, as far as they can tell, but he cannot see [1]. [1] https://youtube.com/watch?v=I7aprt7l42s&t=213
100.
by least 3y ago
How much doubt must a juror sow into their mind in order for it to be a fair trial?
101.
by least 3y ago
I don't know, I kind of like that I don't have to download an installer for every single game I download and go to dozens of websites to download the games, which all would need to input my credit card credentials, and potentially
102.
by least 3y ago
It is a GUI for working with podman, docker, and kubernetes. It is functionally similar to Docker Desktop, which is also just a GUI to work with containers. It is a tool for those that prefer working with containers with a GUI instead of th
103.
by least 3y ago
> Also, as the OP pointed out, people somehow get angry when all you asked is for an app to follow the system's theme. It has been such a huge regression. Was there a time when Podman Desktop supported a light mode? You could change
104.
by least 3y ago
> If not from ideology, where come you by the idea that "we pursue these curiosities because it is what humanity was made for?" That statement has zero factual content and can be meaningfully parsed only as a statement of belie
105.
by least 3y ago
> Do you think that review was respectful Not particularly, but I also wouldn't really describe it as particularly disgusting or demeaning, either. It could have been worded better, but I'm not going to read too deeply into wha
106.
by least 3y ago
> It is not. The author has zero obligation to make it better for anyone; they do it at their leisure and at their convenience. Yes, and it's people's prerogative to write reviews criticizing the software that is published, reg
107.
by least 3y ago
It's greater utility in the sense that there's other mechanisms in place to report malware that are more effective at getting that changed than just the review section. Reviews are much more useful for applications that stick arou
108.
by least 3y ago
> If, even in the face of all that, I still can be unconvinced by the case for putting humans as we are now into space, then that case needs to be better made. The case is fine; the problem is your ignorance to seemingly many factors. &g
109.
by least 3y ago
I think there's even greater utility in telling people about minor things that might annoy them, because those minor things aren't going to get a developer's application pulled from the app store, but have a meaningful imp
110.
by least 3y ago
> I don't think it has less meaning than the idea that the most sere and hostile environment for our species that we've yet been able to access - the deadliest imaginable desert, accessible only at vast effort and expense - has
111.
by least 3y ago
> I suggest that these people express their criticism by not using the software in question. Do you also suggest that when an application is ad-ridden or potentially malware-ridden to also just not use the app? Naturally that's an o
112.
by least 3y ago
You defined the limitation as "looking after the people on earth first," which has basically no meaning, so no, I would not say that you adequately defined those constraints in your first comment. > How on Earth do you support
113.
by least 3y ago
These aren't remotely comparable. How about just justify your rationale behind wanting to impose limits on space exploration on all of humanity?
114.
by least 3y ago
They don't have to be the same, but exploration is a necessary part of the scientific process, whether that be in the depths of the ocean, inside the earth, or in space. Curiosity has driven exploration, discovery, and subsequently sci
115.
by least 3y ago
Numerous technological advancements have been made as a result of the space race, but asking for justification on spending money on scientific inquiry is just going to come to whether or not you support science generally.
116.
by least 3y ago
It largely has, yes. The fact that things aren't perfect isn't justification for condemnation of the entire process.
117.
by least 3y ago
Sorry, but no. There's billions of people on earth; we can tackle many problems at once in parallel.
118.
by least 3y ago
> It also feels awful to be called a beggar and a panhandler just because you're trying to find a balance and build a sustainable project by having a donation popup (that can be disabled) in your software. Interrupting someone'
119.
by least 3y ago
Does being outside generally hurt your eyes? Most complaints about brightness of screens has to do with the contrast between it and ambient lighting. When I'm in a dark room a bright screen is going to be hard to use. In a well lit roo
120.
by least 3y ago
Unfortunately a lot of accessibility concerns are of competing interest against each other and people making webpages don't have infinite time to allocate to ensuring they have options for everyone. You might consider just disabling cs

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