474 karma · joined November 17, 2015
This sentence confuses me. Seems like they have it backwards. Can someone clear this up?
Find an artist you like, look up the label they were on and see who else was putting out records around that time.
Find a dj or radio station you like and find the tracklists.
Music selections curated by humans have far surpassed what algorithms have given me.
Edit: Yeah the flipping back and forth between landscape and portrait mode is pretty annoying. Devs if you're reading this please address in a future update.
It’s kind of similar to verilator, in that it lets you write test benches for your designs in programming languages as opposed to HDL. Whereas verilator lets you write c++, cocotb is python based.
Both of these are probably best to take up after spending some time with an hdl, so you learn to think from a hardware perspective.
Also check out the zipcpu blog
https://www.cnbc.com/2018/10/05/new-ge-ceo-larry-culp-inks-s...
The fact that part of this update puts Netflix and Hulu in a car is one of the dumbest things I’ve heard.
Car companies figured out instrumentation a while ago, it’s not something that needed to be ‘disrupted’.
Most of the dumb stuff seems to come from designing a car that isn’t meant to be driven. @ Folks who don't want to drive your cars, the solution exists, it’s called public transit, and the reason it sucks is because of cars.
"There is no privacy interest, because by sharing with a hundred friends on a social media platform, which is an affirmative social act to publish, to disclose, to share ostensibly private information with a hundred people, you have just, under centuries of common law, under the judgment of Congress, under the SCA, negated any reasonable expectation of privacy." - Orin Snyder (Lawyer representing Facebook)
There's also the Lightphone and forthcoming Lightphone II.
That being said, these won't really address privacy concerns per se. They don't support signal or other encrypted messaging (the lightphone II may in the future???). So the only way they would be more 'private' would be due to the fact that you'll use your phone for less and in so doing, share less data. Your texts and calls will still be pretty visible if that's a concern.
Also seconding the need to understand clock domains and metastability, timing constraints, etc.
I've had it for 2-3 years now and it's been pretty great. Granted service can be kinda spotty because it's 2G and I'm not sure how much longer it will be viable when 2G is phased out. It's also very expensive compared to dumb alternatives but I don't know of any other phone on the market that is so clean in terms of physical design and UX.
Punkt is making an MP-02 which will run on 4G I believe but I'm not sure if it will be as minimal. I think they're partnering with Blackberry to bring like secure email or messaging or something, which to me seems anti-dumphone, but I guess people expressed demand in a user survey...
Also what do those plots actually 'show'. The authors claim repeatedly that the plots show the existence of 15 clusters, but without stating p values relating to any sort of classification for many of the plots.
I can sympathize with having to deal with VBA. I'm working in a lab that deals with lots of questionnaire data and uses Access as the main tool for gathering said data because that's the way things have been done in the past, despite the fact that nobody in the lab really knows how it works.
I can also sympathize with having your network drives go down and render everything inoperable. Everything we use in the lab is stored on an offsite network drive, probably because of HIPAA compliance, and said network drive has dropped out twice in the past couple weeks. Once for almost an entire day, and once for an hour or two.
Best of luck with the job search.