rigonkulous

8 ms·

91.
by rigonkulous 6mo ago
Serious question: are you a musician?
92.
by rigonkulous 6mo ago
I am an artist who firmly does not believe in copyright - that all art must be copied in order to persist, or else it dies. Really, I'm fine with it. Musicians make money with their gigs, and that is how it should be. Always throw a co
93.
by rigonkulous 6mo ago
Great story! high five Oh wait, you probably couldn't high-5 Ray, lol ..
94.
by rigonkulous 6mo ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UXBEsPy1SSo
95.
by rigonkulous 6mo ago
Yes, Underworld, live at The Mayan, 1998: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UXBEsPy1SSo Very good guess, btw.
96.
by rigonkulous 6mo ago
Doesn't matter, still got the capture. You'll get it. Just do it.
97.
by rigonkulous 6mo ago
Underworld, 1998, live at The Mayan.
98.
by rigonkulous 6mo ago
I needed to get back to work, sorry about that. ;) Here you go: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UXBEsPy1SSo
99.
by rigonkulous 6mo ago
I am an active and enthusiastic recordist and have decades of stuff I've accumulated over the years. One of the concerts I captured in the 90's, lives on as a bootleg which I often see around the scene of this one particularly gre
100.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
>At least, those were the demands I saw. In which documents, please? I would like to see for myself where Russia demands the extinguishment of sovereign Ukraine, that's bound to be interesting language.
101.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
If you are using Wikipedia as a source to determine "what Russia wants", instead of Russian sources, then whose propaganda are you truly propagating? Which is to say, your "What Russia Should Do with Ukraine" is just a p
102.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
Synth nerds got it right: open specs, and a general industry-wide desire to make things play well together. After all, its music, this is why music works in the first place..
103.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
Well, I hope you will take a serious look at it as a technology stack worth learning, because when you get things rigged up so that you can really just push your changes into a repo and get the builds for all platforms, its some kind of mag
104.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
That's your prerogative, but web-based UI's have their hard limits, and native cross-platform desktop UI's are no more/less problematic than the browser.
105.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
.. a pity you missed it, in case you did, because the Basic 10 Liner competition is really, really cool.
106.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
If you're going to use a table as an array, use it as an array: local l = {[0] = 'a', [1] = 'b', [2] = 'c'} for i = 0,#l do print(l[i]) end .. prints: a b c Lua hat
107.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
JUCE' GUI framework is extremely versatile - if that default irks you, its a couple lines of code to get pretty much any control to behave itself.
108.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
Indeed, if the framework is sensible, keyboard shortcuts reflecting platform norms is entirely attainable in a manner that developers don't have to bother with it, much, if they don't want to. There are plenty of examples of cross
109.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
>desktop, productivity apps You can configure your JUCE project to build to any of the standard audio plugin formats, or for it to build a standalone app for the target platform (i.e. plugins, desktop, mobile, embedded) or indeed to buil
110.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
>We've ended up in a world where power users have been forgotten. I think its more like the OS vendors have stopped being operating system vendors, and are now - instead - vendors of eyeballs to advertisers . The less the user is G
111.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
My coherent GUI strategy: just use JUCE. Invested in it, shipped it, seen it solve the cross-platform problem beautifully. Can just write C++, and see it running everywhere. The JUCE GUI capabilities are more than adequate for many, many th
112.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
Programming these days, in some realms, is a lot like shopping for food - some people just take the box off the shelf, don't bother with reading the ingredients, throw it in with some heat and fluid and serve it up as a 3-star meal. Ot
113.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
The BASIC 10Liner competition wants you to know that there is a growing movement of hackers who recognize the bloat and see, with crystal clarity, where things kind of went wrong ... https://basic10liner.com/ ".. and t
114.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
A multi-level generative dungeon-crawler in 10 lines of code: https://bunsen.itch.io/the-snake-temple-by-rax We lost something in the bloat, folks. Its time to turn around and take another look at the past - or at least re
115.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
antirez' LOAD81 never gets enough love in these discussions even though it is simply awesome: https://github.com/antirez/load81 Anyone looking at Lua/SDL/game engines would learn a lot from antirez'
116.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
There is nothing stopping you from doing someArray[0] = "the first item", you know. For me, the table is extremely powerful. I like it that it can be used as a sparse array, a hash, a vector, whatever. Of course one must know, a
117.
by rigonkulous 7mo ago
An unusual tree I remember fondly as a child, is in the Karri forests of south-western Australia[1] .. we'd driven through a wild and stormy afternoon to get to it, a friend of my mother had gotten permission and the cabin key, as it w
118.
by rigonkulous 2y ago
Do neighborhoods still have 'deli's in Australia? Like, little 'sells everything' shops? I was there in the 70s'/early 80's, and always found it great that, in the suburbs, you might often wander around
119.
by rigonkulous 2y ago
>.. and has allowed the Disclosing Party to participate in the proceeding. The solution to the problem is to not keep secrets. Which is better for all of humanity, anyway.
120.
by rigonkulous 2y ago
Lets not discuss literacy rates in the US' public education system. "The United States is ranked 125 in the world behind Oman and just a little better than the Syrian Arab Republic." This is by design.

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