satyrnein

8 ms·

31.
by satyrnein 3y ago
Many artists also opposed the synthesizer. I think it's too early to tell how this plays out.
32.
by satyrnein 3y ago
Are the Figma and Storybook synchronized by hand, or is there a better approach than maintaining separate implementations?
33.
by satyrnein 3y ago
Gemini Pro appears to support function calling: https://cloud.google.com/vertex-ai/docs/generative-ai/multim...
34.
by satyrnein 3y ago
Link is broken, FYI
35.
by satyrnein 3y ago
This is exactly how it currently works. Rightsholders get a pro rata share of the pot based on stream share.
36.
by satyrnein 3y ago
This is pretty much the case already; the contracts with Spotify are negotiated. It's just that it's record labels (and not artists) doing the negotiating, since they own the recordings.
37.
by satyrnein 3y ago
Record labels are the ones making the decisions, since they own the recordings. And they do make their money on Spotify.
38.
by satyrnein 3y ago
For anyone unfamiliar with the concepts, I also want to point that some of the Taylor Swift fan's money is also going to the obscure independent jazz artist, despite never listening to them. People sometimes assume that the user-centri
39.
by satyrnein 3y ago
Not disagreeing, but this example seems like a data/tagging problem which is probably some other department.
40.
by satyrnein 3y ago
Some potential "costs" of voice/video: it's (often) exclusive to one person, it's immediate, and it's easy to expose your own emotional state. In an emotionally fraught, developing situation, perhaps your niece
41.
by satyrnein 3y ago
Apple's App Store pays out 70% of every dollar to app developers, yet most apps make nothing. It's less about the 70%, and more that infinite shelf space and finite human attention leads to a lot of ignored products.
42.
by satyrnein 3y ago
They don't have insight into what the actual artist gets. Spotify pays distributors and labels, who have their own contracts with artists.
43.
by satyrnein 3y ago
They both pay approximately the same for premium subscribers, and Apple's trial period pays approximately the same as Spotify's ad supported model. They're both trying to drive premium subscriptions, which make both them and
44.
by satyrnein 3y ago
You can get all your music onto all streaming platforms without giving up any rights for about $20/year. The Patreon part, presumably you could use Patreon itself for this?
45.
by satyrnein 3y ago
Those revenue and cost of revenue figures blend together different things. Their contracts with music distributors (recordings) + statutory rates for music publishers (compositions) = ~70% of the revenue pool from advertisers and subscriber
46.
by satyrnein 3y ago
Does Airbyte have a Reverse ETL offering currently? Or just blog posts? :-)
47.
by satyrnein 3y ago
What's clear is that you don't like cars, and you're willing to make people's lives worse to reduce the number of them. For less dogmatic people, it may be useful to reflect on what else needs to be done to make public t
48.
by satyrnein 3y ago
Thanks for the links! To me (merely an amateur observer), it is not perfectly obvious that the LAION dataset is legal, because I don't think "we don't have your original images anymore, we only kept the results of applying a
49.
by satyrnein 3y ago
Publishing a derivative work of something you scraped is not permitted. The question is whether LLMs are derivative works, which has not been settled in courts yet.
50.
by satyrnein 3y ago
Your apple analogy is completely legal and ethical. The alternative is Monsanto's attempt at DRM with their "terminator" seeds, which many found to be unethical.
51.
by satyrnein 3y ago
So the commenters are non- expert regular folks just saying what feels right to them, just what they accuse juries of. I'm not sure if this helps or hurts their point!
52.
by satyrnein 3y ago
If your server is just fetching data, then it doesn't seem like much benefit to have the server close to the user unless the data is also close to the user at least some of the time (caching, distributed db, etc). However, if your serv
53.
by satyrnein 3y ago
I really enjoyed your blog post! (You have a broken link to a time zone post, FYI.) If you're not expecting to need fancy client side stuff, does next.js give you as good a server side development experience as Django/Rails&#x2F
54.
by satyrnein 3y ago
In return, moderators need to re-agree to a set of terms that align their incentives towards being impartial and fair towards the users of those subs. There is no objective standard of "impartial and fair", but is that even nece
55.
by satyrnein 3y ago
I don't think relatively overpaid US developers and relatively underpaid foreign developers have aligned interests.
56.
by satyrnein 3y ago
With a bit of organization and tons of family support, you mean. Other people are taking care of their parents in addition to their children!
57.
by satyrnein 3y ago
I mostly agree, but on the other hand: when I was a kid in the 80s, my dad spent my birthday parties walking around with a shoulder mounted video camera. It was lame, but not quite dystopian.
58.
by satyrnein 3y ago
Just remember, there are good developers out there who happen to live in (and not just visit) other countries.
59.
by satyrnein 3y ago
Or you could just hire the native developers in those countries for one-third the cost and one-tenth the expectations.
60.
by satyrnein 4y ago
Half the comments in that thread only got as far as: 1. Take down paywall 2. ??? 3. Profit! Hopefully you have better suggestions!

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