cmur

5 ms·

1.
by cmur 2y ago
if something requires an EULA it isn’t open at all, it is just publicly available. By your logic, public services are “open source.” There are myriad corporations that release actual open source software that is truly free to use. If you ex
2.
by cmur 2y ago
If you’ve ever had the pleasure of using the DJ X feature in Spotify, it does a decent job mixing in some new things I like, but you’re definitely on to something when it comes to popular record labels. I don’t like any of the new pop, but
3.
by cmur 2y ago
I’m curious, is the prevalence of SQLite similar to how PHP is widely used because it’s behind many WordPress sites?
4.
by cmur 2y ago
this comment resonates with me. I think it’s a common mistake for a lot of folks to forget that programming is a creative task, and creative tasks rarely fit into metrics effectively. I have a bad habit at my place of work for not ticketing
5.
by cmur 2y ago
let’s not be intentionally naive here; petting zoos sometimes have exotic animals (like zebras) but mostly contain animals like donkeys, sheep, toy ponies, etc. There are many places to take a stance on animal care and rights, as well as th
6.
by cmur 2y ago
yeah, petting zoos are excellent ways to teach children about animals and animal husbandry. it is very unlucky this has happened, for sure.
7.
by cmur 3y ago
I wish this could work out as well as it seems it could, but it’s not nearly as easy or flowery as a residential developer picking up an office building. A friend of mine in the space pointed out even though these spaces have a lot of floor
8.
by cmur 3y ago
I think there’s some hope in the console market via the likes of things like the Steamdeck and other handheld PC devices. Hopefully they’ll get cheaper as time goes on and compete at the same price point as the switch.
9.
by cmur 3y ago
accurate, I work for a company that uses a bunch of Microsoft products. it’s apparently a good deal from a financial perspective and is popular in the public sector because of the easy integration for non-technical users. alas, you get what
10.
by cmur 3y ago
I have had the opposite experience with X, I find it hard to escape any cheap rage bait on my feed regardless of how I would tag or hide pages. It’s interesting you have this experience, though.
11.
by cmur 3y ago
Looking beyond your sophomoric tone, I understand where you’re at, but I think these arguments on both sides are silly. OP makes a valid point in regard to the sentimentality behind creating art. You’re right in that no art “should” be a a
12.
by cmur 3y ago
how is that needlessly complicated? it’s just a simile commenting on how communicating on the internet is fundamentally different than anything before it. it sure is much more fun than your suggestion.
13.
by cmur 3y ago
Hello! I’m one of those unresolved United cases. When I played trumpet primarily, I had had a horn get destroyed from mishandling on the way to an audition. I didn’t get any compensation at all.
14.
by cmur 3y ago
> I expected to have to do a ton of hackery to make games work but the vast majority of things I want to play work great out of the box This was my first sentiment as well, but found myself in the same exact position as you. I almost was
15.
by cmur 4y ago
Cool article, by the way! When I sang in choir in undergrad, we were exposed to these subjects. Since I was buried in jazz music, your blog was a cool primer on tuning choices.
16.
by cmur 4y ago
For sure, the broad similarity I’m trying to touch on is the focus on mathematical resonance and context of a key. Equal temperament removed a lot of that context, but definitely opened the door for further harmonic experimentation. Giant S
17.
by cmur 4y ago
As a former jazz musician, I always find the classical perspective on theory interesting. This article touches on Pythagorean tuning techniques, which if you ever find yourself in front of a good a cappella choir, they’ll be tuning to the t