necrotic_comp

23 ms·

211.
by necrotic_comp 6y ago
Short version is - I both automatically back up a lot of data and manually export items from Android, and also use the app to grab files (i.e. PDFs or audio) that I don't necessarily want persisted. My understanding from the parent is
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by necrotic_comp 6y ago
This is my main issue with using something like Syncthing. I have several computers that I use daily - a Windows machine for some work and most of my music, a Linux box as my daily driver, and my Andriod phone/tablets for watching vide
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by necrotic_comp 6y ago
> For MuseScore to go in this direction implies that they must be thinking they're already nailing the notation side. They're not. There's still a lot of work to do. It's passable, but it's not 100% yet. When you
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by necrotic_comp 6y ago
I agree. I have recently started taking composition lessons for large bands (e.g. 18 pieces), and I've been using MuseScore as my main tool. Seeing it go the way of a DAW is disappointing, because there's a fundamental difference
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by necrotic_comp 6y ago
I think it's going to be difficult to sustain without either strong leadership or strong collective decision making ; my gut tells me it's going to go the way of Zuccoti Park rather Christiana. It would be nice if it could sustain
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by necrotic_comp 6y ago
To add to this, vim quickfix-reflector ( https://github.com/stefandtw/quickfix-reflector.vim ) was life-changing for me. It lets you modify and save code from the quickfix buffer, so when you search for something and it
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by necrotic_comp 6y ago
Got it - that makes sense. I actually ended up with a smattering of the version problems when I was working with pipenv for the first time, and figured it was my fault in some way because I hadn't set up the "correct" python
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by necrotic_comp 6y ago
I started using the pipenv this weekend and it seems like it's pretty good for at least maintaining an environment within a project. I found it friendly at least. That being said, I'll admit I don't know much about what it me
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by necrotic_comp 6y ago
oh! That's good to know. I just plopped it in there because I needed to get work done, and the start menu/desktop metaphor was enough to get me moving. I haven't even changed the defaults.
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by necrotic_comp 6y ago
I agree with this. I'd been struggling with using Xmonad et. al. on the desktop for years, figuring that there was something wrong with how I was doing it, hacking on the config to get it just right . Then the pandemic happened, and
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by necrotic_comp 6y ago
Okay - I wasn't meaning to pick a fight here. Just saying that there are definite use cases where spaces in variable names can work and actually be useful. That's all.
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by necrotic_comp 6y ago
At Goldman, the internal language Slang has spaces in variable names. It's insane at first glance and I got into an argument with my manager about why in the world this was acceptable, and he could give me no other answer than "th
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by necrotic_comp 6y ago
I've been scripting stuff on the pipeline for over a decade and haven't really run into this much. You can define a field separator in the command line with the environment variable IFS - i.e. 'IFS=$(echo -en "\n\b"
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by necrotic_comp 6y ago
DevOps - standard tools, depends on the firm Trading Systems - C++, networking, memory management. * I work at a HFT firm building algos for clients
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The Nethack Learning Environment [pdf](betr-rl.ml)
2 points by necrotic_comp 6y ago|0 comments
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by necrotic_comp 6y ago
I didn't see this posted in this thread, but by far the most useful thing I've seen with tmux is the "send-keys" command - https://blog.damonkelley.me/2016/09/07/tmux-send-keys/ This
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by necrotic_comp 10y ago
That's exactly what this is - it's a small DSL that evaluates to create triggers at moments in time. These triggers are then evaluated by an endpoint (like the sampler included with tidal) to make sound.