I love anki, I've used it from everything to Japanese to my college lectures, but my only issue is that it's UI/UX is a bit subpar, there's quite a learning curve to figure out all the little bits and details of the program, and it's easy to waste your time tweaking flashcard layout settings instead of actually studying.
Then again, for me, I found often times for college lectures I rarely actually used the flashcards in traditional anki format - I found the act of cultivating all my notes, homework, organizing questions, creating layouts, creating the flashcards - that alone was 50% of the review that I needed to study the material.
My personal experience with VR is 1gbps is plenty, the issues with VR more boil down to things like latency (for instance, streaming a quest wirelessly with VR desktop basically requires Ethernet, with regular wifi the experience is just awful).
Isn't there a study that shows that people can tolerate pain better when they swear? This doesn't really surprise me.
I'll swear in my code if I really feel like it but commits and everything else I keep more presentable.
I wonder what took so long. Maybe it's partially due to midi being perfectly fine for 90% of its use cases.
Still, seeing "midi 2" legitimately announced reminds of that meme of "Music 2" being announced.
Yeah definitely. My default thought process was always, ok I'll just get a cached version, but now it's like - lemme see what GPT-4 thinks about this problem first.