ta988

39 ms·

661.
by ta988 3y ago
That's what a few studies seem to hint at. As with most food stuff studies we need time and lots of replication. And make sure that the food lobbies didn't mess up like what happened with the sugar industry.
662.
by ta988 3y ago
It has to do with the health effects of the oil. It radically (pun intended and yes I know that's not the only mechanism) transfoms the lipid profiles and generate compounds which for some we know may have health impact.
663.
by ta988 3y ago
You don't seem to understand how thise systems are trained if you believe it is by asking a lot of people and averaging answers. Plus there is a ton of work to now combine LLMs with their excellent language abilities to more formal sys
664.
by ta988 3y ago
What does it do that you prefer?
665.
by ta988 3y ago
That would be really fun for sound sculpting but this is a pretty small part of composition. Also one thing to remember is that anytime you want to optimize a workflow you want to reduce the number and amplitude of physical movements. Which
666.
by ta988 3y ago
I remember spending days at a time in Audacity and have no crash (talking over a decade). Now everytime I use it I find a new way to crash it and it didn't evolve that much (compared to things like Ardour that went really far in the la
667.
by ta988 3y ago
In my opinion advanced DAWs like Ardour, Bitwig, Reaper or Live bring automation to the table, more complex routing and a single tool for a big part of the production. They are also extremely useful to play live (and the recent addition of
668.
by ta988 3y ago
There is quite a bit more to it, distributing sound in time frequency and space, sidechain effects that apply changes on some tracks depending on the sound of other tracks (one super common example is to silence slightly instruments to leav
669.
by ta988 3y ago
On Linux, try Ardour (Free) and Bitwig (between $99 and $399-ish but they have a 30day trial)
670.
by ta988 3y ago
There is bitwig that is much more comparable to Live in term of features.
671.
by ta988 3y ago
They have their own format yes.
672.
by ta988 3y ago
Ouch that style is painful to read.
673.
by ta988 3y ago
Kobo are super easy to hack. There are a lot of examples in the mobileread forum: https://wiki.mobileread.com/wiki/Kobo_eReader_hacks#Writing_...
674.
by ta988 3y ago
If you do like all those pseudo psychologists, always find one category a person they meet fits in. There you go there are only 5 traits. Same thing for horoscopes, you can always fit one description from a sign to someone so you are always
675.
by ta988 3y ago
Images in vim org notes with neoorg.
676.
by ta988 3y ago
So i lokked a bit more and the sixel support seems to be decently good in foot (and i need something that works in tmux) you can even play doom or videos at 30fps https://codeberg.org/dnkl/foot/issues/481
677.
by ta988 3y ago
There was this comment in another submission today that is worth a read on why some terminals are faster on some tasks and not others https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37623669
678.
by ta988 3y ago
Same here works well, but I am eyeing others for image support at some point.
679.
by ta988 3y ago
The famous one poke bowl team. Saved costs on pizzas.
680.
by ta988 3y ago
Your random string at position 483828180 says IdIdIt that's our proof right here
681.
by ta988 3y ago
The system and its participants has optimized for mediocre scientists that can game the system and publish the same slightly modified work many times.
682.
by ta988 3y ago
That's impressive. I wish the tabs could be shown side by side.
683.
by ta988 3y ago
I heard that's what market exchanges are supposed to be doing. /s
684.
Communicative Agents for Software Development(github.com)
1 points by ta988 3y ago|0 comments
685.
Concept Learners for Few-Shot Learning(brbiclab.epfl.ch)
2 points by ta988 3y ago|0 comments
686.
by ta988 3y ago
Sidenote, I asked ChatGPT about where to put the comma and how it would change the meaning of the sentence. It got it right.
687.
by ta988 3y ago
All of that is included in the initial price of the machine. There is no real cost associated when running the machine itself (outside of when a preamp or pulse generator burns but that's rare).
688.
by ta988 3y ago
Once amortized, The cost (outside of normal cryogenics resupply) is mainly the one of the personnel running it so a factor of 1/5 doesn't seem too surprising to me between India and US. I'm sure the overcharge from the hospit
689.
by ta988 3y ago
You are not talking about an MRI, nor a CT. Magnet is fixed in an MRI and you just pulse fields in the XYZ directions to create gradients of magnetic field. The pulse emission and receiving antennas are fixed too. In a CT scan, what is rota
690.
by ta988 3y ago
The helium is used whether you use the machine or not, it is just keeping the superconducting magnet cool (and you can't really put it out of field without an incredible cost and risk of never being able to put it in field again). Plus

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