v64

BespokeSynth takes the concept of a modular synthesizer and expands it so that the application is less just a synth and more a complete modular DAW. I've used it to create MIDI/audio workflows that I couldn't get exactly the way I wanted in Ableton or FL Studio. It also has a module for doing livecoded audio processing in Python that I'm just starting to scratch the surface of.

Video from the creator covering I Feel Love in BespokeSynth: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kzYUgPMMpts

[1] https://philosophy.unc.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/122/2013...

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u5192bvUS7k

Similarly, I downvote things that I don't perceive as a positive use of time for me or for anyone else. Spam, grossly incorrect information, deliberately inflammatory comments meant to elicit a certain reaction, etc.

If a comment was a waste of time for me personally, but I can see how someone else might benefit from seeing it, I'll do nothing.

I wouldn't say it was an oversight by other labs that they missed this. It's easier to just increase params on a model over the same training set instead of gathering a larger training set necessary for a smaller model. And at first, increasing model size did seem to be the way forward, but we've since hit diminishing returns. Now that we've hit that point, we've begun exploring other options and the Llamas are early evidence of another way forward.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2302.13971

Yesterday I was working on a bass drum beat, and after adding some synths playing on top of it, I started to hear the bass drum echo. So, my first thought was I had accidentally enabled some kind of reverb or echo effect on it while I was setting up the synths. After confirming I hadn't and isolated the track to ensure the bass drum was sounding as intended, I chalked it up to some weird illusion between the synths and drum that was making it sound like an echo. I know it's not there in reality, but I can't unhear it.

In this case, I went back and added a little echo to the drum to make the effect intentional, which turned out to sound good, but sometimes I'll try to make the illusion reality and it doesn't have the same effect.

That's the point of the law. The property owners won't give permission because they would rather the homeless not be fed and go elsewhere. There are already locations where meals are given to the homeless; this is to discourage bringing the food to wherever the homeless may be in the event that they're not wanted there.

Spoilers: The math shows TA's bullshit.

[1] https://users.math.yale.edu/users/mandelbrot/web_pdfs/getabs...

I've worked with Scrabble players in the past on a personal project [2] and can say this is absolutely the kind of thing they'd go for. I had never heard of woogles.io either and will be passing the link on to them as well.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=36525089

[2] https://github.com/v64/fiend

To piggyback on this, I see many coders of this level of talent in many different fields all working on their own projects that are sponsored by Patreon or similar, rather than taking traditional employment with companies in general.

This is partially true. I run Pleroma, which is a microblogging server like Mastodon, so Mastodon content that federates to my instance shows up identically to my own posts. On a system like Lemmy, when their posts federate to me, what I see natively on my instance is a person posting a link that links to the originating website. I can see some replies inline, but they're linear and not threaded like on Lemmy. However, unlike what you said, still using my @me@my.domain identity, I can click the link from my instance to the Lemmy instance and interact with the content there natively. No need to create a different subdomain. There's no need to host a Lemmy instance yourself if you want to interact with Lemmy instances. Lemmy on the backend is still talking the ActivityPub protocol and it's only the frontend that alters how the posts are presented, so as long as your server speaks ActivityPub, you can use the same identity.

As for community, you have to seek out users on other servers to follow in order to bootstrap yourself, but once you've done that, their posts will federate to your instance and vice versa. You can also go directly to other sites and copy the thread link into your instance to interact with it, or if the site supports it, you can log in via OAuth with your own account and interact natively with the content on the other instance.

After this was announced, I discussed using tailscale with my friends who use the server; some are technical enough to be able to install the client, others have devices that tailscale can't be installed on, so a tailscale subnet router would have to be set up for those devices. If it's what I have to do, I'll do it, but it's so much simpler just being able to have a publicly addressable IP with an open port.

ChatGPT Plus is also using GPT-4 as its backend