MadDemon

If you're canvas has say 2000 pixels on the x-axis and you're trying to plot one second of 44.1kHz audio, you'll end up with more than 20 samples per pixel. You can then either reduce the number of samples or draw multiple lines within that pixel. Both approaches can result in aliasing. OP's approach seems to just draw lines between every sample, so using the second option. If you change the "Scale" in the example, you can clearly see how peaks appear/disappear due to aliasing (especially between 200 - 400 frames / px).

Since the number of pixels on the x-axis of the canvas is typically much smaller than the number of samples, you have to reduce the number of samples. This is very prone to aliasing if not done right, especially if you end up just drawing a line between the points. I found a good way to avoid aliasing by taking the min/max values for each chunk of samples and then filling the area in between rather than drawing lines between points. If you zoom in to a point where the window is only a few values, this will converge to the same result as just drawing lines between the samples. You can test it out by uploading audio files to our audio-to-midi web demo: https://samplab.com/audio-to-midi

You can make it editable with https://samplab.com

Depends if this results in more efficient models or simply larger, more capable models.

Radio waves have been around for a very long time, but I have yet to hear of a study that links them to cancer.

Have you ever heard of this thing called sun? It sends down radiation many times stronger and at a frequency that actually damages human cells.

I was thinking the same thing

I was just referring to your comment not the blog post.

How does Ubersuggest compare to Ahrefs?

I was referring to "There's also no consent banner, so this doesn't seem GDPR compliant". They explicitly state that they are GDPR compliant without the need for a consent banner.

The idea of plausible is that you don't need a consent banner because it is privacy friendly.

We built a Mac/Windows app around the original MusicGen so people can experiment with it on their own machine with a simple UI (https://samplab.com/text-to-sample).

https://samplab.com is doing something like that.