Quimoniz
It comes down to one single message. It is like my instructor once told me, on how to do classes: You can put maybe one to two messages into the minds of people in an hour of a class. So you can dance around, do the fanciest of shit, jump around, pull down a rocket, and all that you can probably get across is just one message, for them to remember.
So it comes down to a small message, and that is all that there is to it. The resolution where the whole village comes together shows just that: This was just a message.
It's cutting everything down to the bare truth. And the truth is a beautiful thing, the most terrible thing there is.
I think it might be a coincidence, that the ressikan flute kinda sounds to me like the Pierian Spring[1] even 'though it's far from it, isn't it?
And what's odd to me, now, too, is that I want to watch that TNG episode[2] again, not just to remember, not to get the 'rememberries', but what can I learn from it still? -- it's like a beautiful solution, you keep on looking at it. A masterpiece.
Thank you for indulging in the piece.
[1] Pierian Spring: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierian_Spring [2] TNG episode: The Inner Light: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Inner_Light_%28Star_Trek:_...
Positive: - I can send PDFs of my notes out within a minute to any email - a lot less to carry around, I just make sure to keep it with me, nearly all the time - organizing notes retrospectively is a big leap forward from paper - I can just select lines of text I wrote and move them around, even shrink them a little (to fit an extra line of text or two on the same page)
So far I haven't gotten used to actually extracting the notes with the Kindle application on my PC, it's always going over Amazon's servers whenever I click "share" to export my notes...
How do you go about having AI conversations with your notes?
With respect I'd like to disagree on this subtly. A lot of games have the client send their cursor position at relatively frequent updates/packages (i.e. sub-second). So the server knows pretty precisely in which direction and to which object a player is looking.
This in turn can be readily used upon when using wall-hacks, as most players, who use wall-hacks tend to almost faithfully follow objects behind walls with their cursor, which good moderators can usually spot within a few seconds, when reviewing such footage (source: I was involved in recognizing Wall-Hacks in Minecraft, where players would replace textures, to easily find and mine diamonds underground).
> .. simple implementation won for velocity ..
How do you specifically define velocity in this context?
(I am asking because I tend to favor speedy velocity in quick iterations; which is another story, than say velocity for change...)
Kind regards
I am throwing in my Plotly.js-based weather display, based on OpenWeatherMap and hand-drawn graphics: https://github.com/quimoniz/ophelia?tab=readme-ov-file#-ophe...
(by default it also displays the Hacker News newsfeed)
Also see [Big Five personality traits](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Five_personality_traits).
That rings so true in my head. Being too open and transparent got me quite a lot of misery already. More than once, I got the work of months discarded, because some other (shiny or new) approach was deemed to provide a better solution -- only to the effect that it was later discovered that it was the worse approach.
Apparently it is very easy to miss in the pursuit for the best solution, in unfortunate favor of one's preconceived notions.
My brain immediately goes like: You nitwit, base64 comes back from E-Mails, where you would work with Mail-Server's conception that your mails were all written, legible characters. Of course you should expect newlines, potentially whitespaces and tabs in it.
But that would be stupid of me. There's so much old knowledge and know-how we carry along for many decades - around 50 years in case of mail and SMTP. Unix and Linux are a specially egregious example, with so many conventions.... just ran into a long standing bug a few days ago, with some GECOS implementation (that's 62 years old stuff). We do a lot of good in throwing out the now unnecessary old stuff and separating the wheat from the chaff. Again and again.
In so far: Thanks for the pointer on that Base64 appears strange (also please do not let us talk about groff).
> Do It Scared
True. I've deep dived enough topics and technology to confidently say that pretty much everyone is just cooking with water as they say. .... The special specialist doing super professional job with X? - well they are probably just using this or that standard tool. Resolving problems with some very sound approaches (which they probably taught themselves through experimenting, through practice).
Especially with software: Just have a go at it. The worst that could probably happen is that you need to reinstall your Operating System (and please don't ask me, how I developed some kernel-patch-performance-evaluation)
Using Chrome on Android and also on my computer, the annoying pop does thankfully not appear between music tracks with my Simple Music Player, called JUkebox with Php and Html5, short JUPH: https://github.com/quimoniz/juph
I tried to make it dead simple, using the HTML5 Audio element.
Now it's been lying around for 4 years... does anyone else know of a similarly non-sophisticated audio player?
Pretty much the definition of 90 % of all the meetings. Just putting on bluetooth earpieces and doing the laundry doesn't deduct the value of me hearing another round of very efficient 'cost savings' that they thought about somewhere up the chain or other administrative ideas.