rtsil

15 ms·

151.
by rtsil 3y ago
I think the parent meant that those voicing are still the same when transposed all over the fretboard. E.g. the first inversion of a V7 has the same shape for all the notes horizontally. To go from A7 to B7, you just move two frets. And if
152.
by rtsil 3y ago
My most recent complaint is the disappearance of the pagination numbers. Since I know the top results are mostly useless spams on some searches, I used to go to page 4 or 5 to find the actual results. Now to achieve the same result I have t
153.
by rtsil 3y ago
> We're perfectly capable of securing higher pay, and benefits through performance or threat of leaving for greener pastures. Just because someone is brilliant with computers or electronics or any other tech job does not mean automa
154.
by rtsil 3y ago
The article is about Marvel's in-house on-set VFX crew, not about those working at outside shops, so the problems you're referring to does not apply to these workers. However, actions like this might trigger a domino effect across
155.
by rtsil 3y ago
She wasn't the only one either: > Ms. Woodruff is the sixth person to report being falsely accused of a crime as a result of facial recognition technology used by police to match an unknown offender’s face to a photo in a database.
156.
by rtsil 3y ago
Appreciated!
157.
by rtsil 3y ago
The twitter thread linked below says that it was an independent discovery and the Korean professor was not aware of the prior knowledge until after the discovery, so it's not inspired as much as parallel development.
158.
by rtsil 3y ago
I have a rusty, high-school knowledge of chemistry and Ignition made me love it (well, the part of it that is prone to explosion and corrosion). And I confirm, it's available in paper form.
159.
by rtsil 3y ago
I'd be terrified if I was the dragonfly. Its life and the lives of all other living beings depend more on what we do with our technology than on anything else.
160.
by rtsil 3y ago
You can always use a switch to multiply the inputs.
161.
by rtsil 3y ago
As a buyer, I love Paypal because it has always my back.
162.
by rtsil 3y ago
Visceral violent hate of 'heretics' and 'pagans' has less to do with Western civilization and more to do with human nature's propension to identify with a tribe and consider everyone outside the tribe as a threat un
163.
by rtsil 3y ago
Probably because it reduced engagement.
164.
by rtsil 3y ago
> news, politics or negativity They said they won't boost these, not that these are forbidden.
165.
by rtsil 3y ago
He would be really stupid if that is his thinking, because as we just saw these users would just move to a competitor as long as there is one. Twitter doesn't have a monopoly on short conversation-based social media.
166.
by rtsil 3y ago
None. There is no trade secret in building something like Twitter. Anyone on this site can probably make a clone of it. The real secrets are the massive money needed to promote the network and to pay for the infrastructure, the massive soci
167.
by rtsil 3y ago
I see it as well, on chrome and firefox, across different YT accounts.
168.
by rtsil 3y ago
Seeing normal people navigating the Internet is always a sobering experience. The way they use it is so far from my own that I learned to stop relying on my instincts when arguing about a website feature.
169.
by rtsil 3y ago
I'm in France and I started seeing it earlier this morning.
170.
by rtsil 3y ago
That's exactly what they did with imap. I had scripts checking my gmail accounts using imap with password-based authentication, and for a while they allowed that as long as you expressly accepted that it was less secure, but not it&#x2
171.
by rtsil 3y ago
Youtube without uBlock origin is a traumatizing experience, and it's gotten worse in the last month or so. It went from bearable to let's plug the laptop to the TV unbearable. A couple of weeks ago, I had 3 blocks of ads in 10 min
172.
by rtsil 3y ago
That argument is often used in bad faith/FUD by the big players themselves to halt any regulation attempts. Regulations can be adapted to affect only the companies that reach X percentage in sales or in market share. The EU's Digi
173.
by rtsil 3y ago
Most of it isn't. GDPR covers only personally identifiable data, not all user-related data. Unless you doxxed yourself in your comment, there's no personally identifiable data in those.
174.
by rtsil 3y ago
GDPR only covers personally identifiable data, which most of these messages are not. And even if they contain personally identifiable data, the user would need to request the deletion of these ¨PI data from reddit. I am not sure simply dele
175.
by rtsil 3y ago
I agree with that in principle, but this particular CEO is known for anonymously editing users comments that were critical of him, and reddit itself has a history of creating fake accounts, so in this case both are judged by their past deed
176.
by rtsil 3y ago
I had Red/Premium as part of my Google Music subscription, but they decided to kill that.
177.
by rtsil 3y ago
I rarely use Edge, and going through its settings because of this, I realized it has now a VPN and it is enabled by default on http websites. That's unacceptable.
178.
by rtsil 3y ago
You're not alone.
179.
by rtsil 3y ago
You can't because the digital landlords make everything free or almost free in the beginning, before raising it to stratospheric levels once the market is captive. Google did that with Maps. OpenAI is doing it with its API. And people
180.
by rtsil 3y ago
There is nothing foolish about all of this. The developer saw an opportunity based on the platform's free access, and built a business on it. Wise decision. Then the platform is no longer free, so the original business case no longer e

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