qmmmur

15 ms·

181.
by qmmmur 5y ago
I went into music because I liked it. Pursued it all the way to the PhD level and got more into the tech side as I developed my career and skills. Shortly moving into a job once I get my doctorate conferred where I'll be working with m
182.
by qmmmur 5y ago
Not really. You're primarily the side character of many others first and foremost. You are essentially unimportant.
183.
by qmmmur 5y ago
Categorically the field I work in industry have no idea how to teach. They are good at what they do for work but not at engendering any kind of critical thinking of self learning in students.
184.
by qmmmur 5y ago
I think you're also missing a key nuance to the reality of arguing for voter ID. Right wing didn't want to provide it but agreed it could be mandatory to vote,so it's reasonable to reneg and highlight the issues with that.
185.
by qmmmur 5y ago
That's strange. I know students who had placements where it was all practical such as working for the BBC in one of their audio engineering teams for example or working as a programmer for a game studio. Didn't really seem like an
186.
by qmmmur 5y ago
Well, in my experience as an educator and student over the last... 12 years or so... degrees that universities offer are overwhelmingly comprised of students wanting to study electronic music/audio engineering or some hybridisation of
187.
by qmmmur 5y ago
Yeah, I often do dummy commits with half-baked work just for fear of losing it. I don't work as a programmer so it doesn't really affect other people, but I don't see a way around it to be honest.
188.
by qmmmur 5y ago
Giving how technologically grounded most music degrees are now I don't think it's that unusual that positions often move into programming for work
189.
by qmmmur 5y ago
I think you need to caveat where your experience is from. In the uk and where I am courses are practically grounded and you spend a lot of your time in the final part of your degree during a practical placement. As a result I think you get
190.
by qmmmur 5y ago
Sounds like you gave it a shot and it didn't work and foilund something fulfilling. To me that is the stock standard trial and error of life :)
191.
by qmmmur 5y ago
In what sense? Clothes contain tonnes of a chemicals which break down when left in the ground and the rate which we are dumping them is disgusting.
192.
by qmmmur 5y ago
> as long as they are part of the only music it has ever experienced. So noise music is only enjoyable if listened to from birth in isolation?
193.
by qmmmur 5y ago
Really cool to see some svelte in the wild :)
194.
by qmmmur 5y ago
Testing in a clean container tests deploying in a clean container. For me, I run a computer :) Maven sounds like a nightmare tbh so I can understand that that specific piece of software has warts. That said, a good piece of package manageme
195.
by qmmmur 5y ago
There was a time that I didn't know what npm is (I'm not even remotely a web developer). So I used my computer to do some basic research.
196.
by qmmmur 5y ago
You're telling me that people who want to replace a command-line utility are the same people who can't install a toolchain (or just download a binary and put it in their path)?
197.
by qmmmur 5y ago
Hold on, do you not see the insane contradiction of not wanting to rely on having cargo installed but requiring something is deployable and tested in a docker container? What?!
198.
by qmmmur 5y ago
You don't have to be visibly horribly red to be burned. Even just a slight redenning of the skin or it being hot after being in the sun for a while can constitute a burn.
199.
by qmmmur 5y ago
Getting burned once in a two year time span triples your risk of developing melanoma compared to not getting burned at all. That base level obviously depends on your genetics.
200.
by qmmmur 5y ago
Are you dumb or just a troll?
201.
by qmmmur 5y ago
You are repeatedly damaging your skin which is why it's darker.
202.
by qmmmur 5y ago
You repeatedly damaged your skin to maintain the tan.
203.
by qmmmur 5y ago
You have a base level of resistance determined by your genes. When you get burned you tan and that burn is a function of time spent out in sun multipliednby that base protection. Tanning is our bodies response to the damage done by this as
204.
by qmmmur 5y ago
You sound kind of bruised with a big ego?
205.
by qmmmur 5y ago
Can you elaborate?
206.
by qmmmur 5y ago
It breaks your body down till your about 50 and you start to develop chronic issues which can impinge your enjoyment as you age. Dont romanticise get a workout on.
207.
by qmmmur 5y ago
There's no need to be so angry about a hypothetical situation in which you by a laptop that you never wanted. I just prefer simplicity right now. I'm a PhD student and I don't need the code to be super fastz just need it to w
208.
by qmmmur 5y ago
Yeah I am not running code which is hardware constrained and numpy was a real doozy tto get working because of pep517. I found Rosetta pretty fast anyway. Certainly faster than my Ryzen 2600 on arch Linux at running the same code.
209.
by qmmmur 5y ago
I run everything python under Rosetta. Easiest way is to install home brew for Intel processors then make an alias to that version for managing rosetta stuff
210.
by qmmmur 5y ago
Yes because software exists in a vacuum? The software is being discussed, and it's a monumental failure that it is hosted and distributed and used the way it is.

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