Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ambewas
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
ambewas
5mo ago
Exactly. It's been around so long and we still don't know how to mimic it. The way an llm learns is a very interesting way of doing it, but it sure isn't what the brain is doing. But it's indisputable.. We can get enormo
2.
▲
by
ambewas
5mo ago
That's exactly the issue. Retraining is too expensive & needs too much iteration to work efficiently I think.
3.
▲
by
ambewas
5mo ago
Sleep would probably be a part of the equation for consolidating , but there's still the question of how exactly does the brain process the information during sleep in a way that it permanently consolidates the information. It's n
4.
▲
by
ambewas
5mo ago
You're right to be skeptical. Without a way to actually implement how the human brain processes experiences into a consolidated memory, we won't be able to solve the long term memory problem at all. Not with the current technology
5.
▲
by
ambewas
5mo ago
in my experience, as long as you set up a decent set of agent definitions & a good skillset, and work in an already pretty clean codebase with established standards, the code quality an agent outputs is actually really good. Couple that
6.
▲
by
ambewas
5mo ago
that would certainly be a very interesting thing to add, but in the current iteration that is not possible. The biggest issue here is that there's not really "one" microtonal system out there. The entire fretboard of a conven
7.
▲
by
ambewas
5mo ago
still working on https://stringscales.com - fun sideproject to visualize guitar scales on a configurable fretboard, with interactive note highlighting to a backingtrack. The backingtrack is what I'm actively improving right
8.
▲
Show HN: Chord progression player with fretboard visualisation
(stringscales.com)
1 points
by
ambewas
2y ago
|
0 comments
9.
▲
by
ambewas
2y ago
I was thinking the same. The author makes a great point when it comes to a portfolio, but most of the work I do is for corporate clients for example. They value efficiency and ease of use (I.e. predictability) of a ui/ux solution over
10.
▲
by
ambewas
2y ago
I've relied on Tonal heavily to build stringscales.com - it was a very pleasant experience. Much is already present, and extending the lib with more scales and functionality was easy as well. Definitely recommend
11.
▲
by
ambewas
2y ago
Oh nice, that looks really cool! How did you get the fretboard to sync up with those songs? Ai or some manual encoding work somehow? Well done!
12.
▲
by
ambewas
2y ago
Oh right! I see what you mean. Got it, awesomeme idea: Chord charts like these are as of now a planned feature. Something to look out for in the future. Thanks for the suggestion!
13.
▲
by
ambewas
2y ago
Very cool! I like the non standard fretting as well. Neat feature
14.
▲
by
ambewas
2y ago
Thanks a lot for sharing! Yeah, I love the tuning option myself!
15.
▲
by
ambewas
2y ago
I totally agree, in fact feature number one is already planned. It'll probably be in the form of a chord schema generator and player that also shows you which scales and roots/thirds... you can use in a given chord. For 2, it'
16.
▲
by
ambewas
2y ago
Definitely go for it! And let me know how I can help you to make it a little bit less overwhelming
17.
▲
by
ambewas
2y ago
thanks!
18.
▲
by
ambewas
2y ago
Thank you! This might be a biased opinion, because it's how I do it and it works for me (ymmv), but I think starting with for example the major scale patterns in 3NPS is a great foundation. Once you know this by heart, and especially h
19.
▲
by
ambewas
2y ago
thanks! I found that even just lazily continually looking and playing the scales and the positions while building the tool actually also really helped with learning more myself :)
20.
▲
Show HN: A free tool to visualise scales on a guitar
(stringscales.com)
27 points
by
ambewas
2y ago
|
18 comments
21.
▲
by
ambewas
8y ago
can confirm, but also on google chrome
22.
▲
by
ambewas
8y ago
Ever taken a look at how bootstrap's CSS is written? It's horrible and even worse when you start to try to override certain things :(
23.
▲
by
ambewas
8y ago
Point taken!
24.
▲
by
ambewas
8y ago
What I would love to see in a design system is something in terms of "white-label" components. I'm talking about components with great UX, but basically no styling applied. I'm not sure if what I'm talking about is
25.
▲
by
ambewas
8y ago
I love how ant design invents a new 'design language' and then it turns out to be yet another bootstrap. I wish we'd get a real revolutionary design system instead of these frameworks that try solve all cases, and ultimately
26.
▲
by
ambewas
9y ago
I'll be continuing work on Jam Together. Jam Together is a web application which you can use to play some music together with your friends, remotely. Right now it's possible to play with a midi keyboard as well as just your lapto
27.
▲
by
ambewas
9y ago
rm: command not found :(
28.
▲
by
ambewas
9y ago
> Rather than being tightly linked to structure, these are very loosely coupled - this is why one can often wireframe an entire application out before styling it! Here's one of the premises on which the article was written - and I m
29.
▲
Show HN: Styles as composable higher order components (React)
(github.com)
1 points
by
ambewas
9y ago
|
0 comments