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oriolid
searching PlanetScale…
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36 ms
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301.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
The British understatement variant.
302.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
This is an interesting conclusion and I'd like to hear some reasoning behind it.
303.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
This would leave around "70000" people globally who do. The number sounds suspiciously small to me.
304.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
There are still entire websites dedicated for TV shows and music (and after you have looked at them once, they show up on Android feed), Facebook and Twitter feeds, etc. And I guess everyone agrees that Netflix recommendations are not that
305.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
> The question here is really "Did the people who fronted the money for the content get paid?" For simplicity I'm ignoring royalties here. I admire your intellectual honesty about admitting that royalties exist. Anyway, t
306.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
I have a few plant light timers, and I'd really like to adjust them to varying daylight hours without setting every timer separately. A computer could even do the daytime calculations automatically. And while I'm at it, it would b
307.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
> The people who made the disks got paid, too. Interesting point. Did the people who made the content get paid too? And is the value of the DVD in the physical object or the content?
308.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
Not really. The speed bumps affect everyone, but it's enough that one person or group cracks the DRM and makes the result available for everyone.
309.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
KNX already does this without internet. The downside is that it's expensive and just as proprietary as the internet-connected smart gadgets.
310.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
I'm a former IT consultant, and I'd like to run my home network to the same standards as at work. I looked into it and came to the conclusion that dealing with a few timers is much less hassle than trying to do it with computers.
311.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
No, it's creating jobs for the unlucky ones who have to clean up the mess the one 200% employee made.
312.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
My guess is that since ANC already needs DSP and small headphone amp, it doesn't cost much to add a Bluetooth receiver. Removing the cable input socket and ADC could even recover some of the cost. On the other hand, it seems that there
313.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
Replying to myself since I can't edit the post above: I can't reproduce the low number any more. With current iOS I get 197ms which is not worse than competition but not that good either.
314.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
Ok, I'll take back what I wrote above. I tried the measurement again and got 197ms round trip for the same 2nd gen AirPods and iPad Mini4 running current iOS. It's not the worst, but certainly not better than most of Bluetooth hea
315.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
My numbers are from measuring round trip latency through headphones and phone's built in mic and then basically guessing which part is input and which part output latency (they're both small). 200ms is certainly in line with most
316.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
The basic AirPods are the lowest latency Bluetooth headphones I have tried. In A2DP mode the latency is somewhere around 30ms that is almost good enough for playing an instrument through them but certainly good enough for games or phone cal
317.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
Over the last years I've been working with an audio library that makes several simplifying assumptions, like - Audio interfaces are never added or removed over the app's lifetime - Audio is never rerouted between interfaces, or at
318.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
> Second issue, perhaps I'm a poor typist, but my fingertips frequently got stuck between the keys, causing mistakes by triggering adjacent keys. To me this is one of benefits of harder to press keys: Accidentally touching a key is
319.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
So confident it's almost cute.
320.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
Citation needed.
321.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
Also, if a man passes you on a climb with a fixed gear bike, you should assume that they could do it faster on a geared bike.
322.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
It's not news when dog bites man. And based on Wikipedia, it seems that men bite dogs more often than cyclist kill other people in accidents.
323.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
The ones you take before dropping out and starting a job, obviously.
324.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
I think the idea of the algorithm interview is to see if you were awake in class while getting the degree and whether you can think on your feet. For other classes it's more difficult to come up with questions that aim for the same.
325.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
> Yes that course was real. You can wake me up at 2 am and I can recite "Terra Terrae Terrae Terram Terra Terrae Terrarum Terris Terras Terris". Interesting. My high school German classes involved repeating "an, auf, hint
326.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
Honest question: Did you read my post and write that all by yourself? If yes, why are you so hostile to the idea that music can be effectively communicated through writing and reading? Yes, you can teach a beginner to strum a few chords wit
327.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
> Second point, I firmly believe, especially for Hacker-News audience, is that learning staff notation too early is counter-productive. I'd like to add that in 2021 learning writing and reading is counter-productive. Text-to speech
328.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
> I understand there is not a One True Canonical Fingering for a given sequence of notes. True. For any given passage, there are at least two different One True Canonical Fingerings, and no matter what you do you will be Wrong and critic
329.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
The author has had some piano lessons and later observed his kids' piano lessons. He certainly doesn't appear or claim to be a teacher or accomplished player.
330.
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by
oriolid
5y ago
It's 4 more. How could less be more? More is more!
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