385 karma · joined January 17, 2020
IMO interactive in-world music peaked with Portal 2, the effort put into that was impressive.
It's an R Markdown notebook. I've been finding these to be a nice evolution on the literate programming concept. I also noticed the author has been responding in this thread but her account seems to have been immediately shadowbanned upon creation, seems to be a common issue recently.
From https://gitlab.com/nakst/essence/-/blob/master/help/Contribu...
I think one of the most interesting things about pitch is that it's not well defined, it's a psychological phenomenon. If you could extract it from people's brains, you would likely get different values from different people. This is compounded by the fact that harmonics produced by real instruments are not exact ratios of each other, yet they affect the perceived pitch.
It's a very awkward thread where Lucky225 accidentally demonstrates that he has indeed taken over Adrian Lamo's email account. Note this doesn't say anything about whether they were or weren't friends. They definitely had overlapping interests.
Given the simplicity of the exploit, I really doubt that claim. Seems more likely they just don't have a way of detecting whether it happened.
Did she? The original pull request to split up that source file was closed by someone else with summary justification: https://github.com/dotnet/coreclr/pull/403
I think you're oversimplifying the problem here, which may be in great part institutional.
https://sonuscore.com/guests/manuals/Free_Orchestra_Chords_M...
If you read that license, you'll notice that the featured website does not appear to really comply with the license of the samples they're using. Like most sample banks licences, it specifically disallows redistributing the raw samples. That is, unless they got a special license.
I felt like this part could use some fleshing out. I'm pretty sure that the egg does not lose its strength because it "loses its curvature", tough I must admit I'd be hard pressed to provide a more precise explanation. I would say it has more to do with the "hand wrap" spreading out the force over a wide area, so that the egg's curvature causes the hand's force to work against itself. But a small discontinuity creates a focus point where the force will be localized, causing successively more breakage in the shell.
- Never keep any controls pressed down. Consider each single keypress as a discrete action that consumes energy. The more conservative you are with keypresses, the more energy you keep.
- Because it's busy, you have to accelerate right after spawning, otherwise you're in the hellzone and people will actually spawn inside you, causing instant death.
- The down arrow will brake/stop your ship, no matter which direction you're pointing. This is handy when you approach the edge of the map.
- Try cruising along the edge of the map at a leisurely pace, avoid the center, and pwn slowly.