thrtythreeforty

8 ms·

61.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
Deleted. Say the word. Say "I deleted it."
62.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
100% yes. The actual format of the binary that the device interprets is treated as a trade secret, and the vendor tooling is the only documented way to target code at those parts. This has various implications, such as smaller FPGAs being l
63.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
If you bought FL back then, you should still have a license for the latest FL Studio! They offer lifetime updates, which is a pretty good offer if you like the software. (I use Bitwig which doesn't, but I find it worth the tradeoff.)
64.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
Realistically though, a user can only hope to operate at (3) or maybe (4). So not as much of an add. (Abstraction layers do not stop at 6, by the way, they keep going with firmware and microarchitecture implementing what you think of as the
65.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
This looks really nice. No pain aside from 3x the build time. Does anyone know if Windows or macOS provide equivalent dynamic dispatch functionality that's resolved automatically? (Less of a big deal with macOS, but if you wanted to us
66.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
Isn't this just a redux of all the "hard take off" creative writing?
67.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
I mostly prefer RawTherapee's processing, with one exception: Darktable's stupidly good "filmic" emulation can beautifully recover overexposed raws that I thought were trash. It manages to make it easy to shift the enti
68.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
The hardest part is toolchains, for two reasons. First, Verilator doesn't have complete SV language support, although it's gotten better. Second, hardware has a tendency to accumulate some of the most contorted build systems I&#x2
69.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
I'm so glad someone finally echo'd how I felt trying and failing to learn Inform 7. It was very much "there is a syntax. We are not going to tell you what it is." It was a shame because it looked so cool to be fluent a
70.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
I did subscribe to his Patreon but I stopped because of this - vote with your wallet and all that. I would happily resubscribe if he can demonstrate he can work within the Linux development process. This isn't the first time this fla
71.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
AWS | Embedded Firmware Engineer | Austin, TX or Cupertino, CA | Full-time I'm a team lead engineer at Annapurna Labs, the small company-within-a-company that designs AWS custom silicon. My organization designs and runs the Trainium a
72.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
Is there any downside to unironically doing this? Seems like it'd actually work.
73.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
Seriously. There are times when I think "man Graphene is a bit of a hassle" but lots of times when I think "oh Google's being creepy jerks again, pretty sure it doesn't affect me." If you didn't explicit
74.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
The converse is actually a negative signal for me. If you list a GitHub profile on your resume, but that GitHub profile is a ghost town consisting exclusively of "test repo please ignore" and "freshman-year assignments I was
75.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
When I return something, I feel I'm contributing to the tragedy of the commons - I know I'm still paying for this return, it's just baked into the price. I wish I could get 8% off or something if I promised I wouldn't re
76.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
One of my favorite sci-fi authors wrote Lady of Mazes , which in part explores what a "finished" tech tree looks like, and how societies might explicitly reject parts of it as part of their values. It explores multiple societies
77.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
I leave one star reviews for those places with the text "gas pump ads can't be muted." Hopefully others will too... one can dream anyway.
78.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
It really ought to lead with the license of each library. I was considering dietlibc until I got to the bottom - GPLv2. I am a GPL apologist and even I can appreciate that this is a nonstarter; even GNU's libc is only LGPL!
79.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
There's an external plugin to emit a CLAP plugin for JUCE 8: https://github.com/free-audio/clap-juce-extensions It works quite well, but it's also reasonable to wait for official framework support.
80.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
> e-graphs-based compilers like Cranelift maintain an equivalence graph that represents all possible lowerings, and after the whole graph is built, an algorithm finds a single optimal lowering Do you have a good entrypoint reference for
81.
by thrtythreeforty 1y ago
OBS Ford F-150s do this and it's not common knowledge even among enthusiasts. The back 4 pins work the door, the front 6 or so pins work the ignition. A common problem is that the ignition barrel keyswitch dies and you have to replace
82.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Now I understand, makes sense!
83.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Agreed - I read this bit in the article: > generating a filter curve for a 300Hz slope, both channels were divided (A/B) against that curve as defining a parametric EQ band. If you just generally want to invert a measured impulse r
84.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
Impulse response is sort of overkill here. If you design a filter bank in the first place, you can just implement that filter bank much cheaper than doing even an FFT-based convolution. Convolution is useful when you don't know the u
85.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
The equivalent wattage of a gas pump is something like 1-2 megawatts, based on energy transfer per time. (Internalizing this fact is important for understanding why gasoline is hard to displace!)
86.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
> features Google conception of reinventing how to boot linux yearly Amen to this sentence. Can't keep up even on Pixel hardware, not to mention the zoo of other devices that do whatever they feel is best.
87.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
This ticket, finally closed after being open for 2 years , is a pretty good micocosm of this problem: https://github.com/ROCm/ROCm/issues/1714 Users complaining that the docs don't even specify which ca
88.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
A Deepness in the Sky alludes to this, if I recall - something about it being bad for your health to be around a starship's torch, but I forget the details, and anyway it's never a plot point, just world building.
89.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
As far as I know, the design rules are managed as net properties, and the typical auto router opinion of aesthetics is "lol." So a lot of effort that could be spent typing in rules and cleaning up aesthetics is often spent just ro
90.
by thrtythreeforty 2y ago
It's telling that all these improvements are eclipsed in users' minds by the worsening of the actual experience of using it. That's how despised the UI changes are.

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