jcorvera

Game Music is as viable as top charting music. After all, a lot of Sega’s early aural identity was informed by the popular music in Japan. A lot of game music is cinematic enough that MPR’s “YourClassical” curates it into its own internet radio channel with notable movie scores, called “Pixel and Plot”. Hell, a good chunk of the amateur remixing community cuts its teeth on OCReMixes.

You forgot to highlight the part of the Apple TOS about not using Apple Software on machines controlling nuclear devices.

Sure that’s not the cicadas?

“will be”?

Try “is”. It’s already here. Saw temps upwards of 90 degrees in the afternoon one week in… March, I want to say.

FUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUCK

Assistant was awesome. The voice isn’t as punchable as Gemini’s options.

Being bought out seems to equal corporate death, huh?

Always has been equal to such. I’ve seen a company I work with change hands three times, and with each time, something dies.

I would have to agree with dream_weasel. It’s all about portability. Though, I would like to add on accurate reproducibility. LibreOffice’s font rendering differs from system to system. A typesetting system like roff, TeX, and Typst aims to be reproducible, with TeX being the most as it uses packages and its own font format for rendering. The same argument can be made with MIDI vs Module. While MIDI can be used everywhere, all it is is just note data and metrics. Modules contain all of that plus the sample data, allowing for near perfect reproduction.

Typst isn’t bad. I like it for it’s font handling over LaTeX. However, if the font you want has a package, it’s better to go with LaTeX for its portability.

You know, if we were taught to use something like LaTeX, this wouldn’t be an issue because of BEAMER

Emulating the event at Fairchild, I see?

Oh, ffs.

This on top of tubi? It seems that Trump’s henchies really do have all of FAST in their goddamn pockets.

Why do I feel like I am playing The Amazon Trail?

My epub offering is through the NE Library Commission. OPL doesn’t offer reciprocity because it takes up most of one county and spills over into another. As such, the smaller communities in the Omaha area has to have their own Libraries without reciprocity and everything is through the state Library Commission.

via Proton. Per the ProtonDB, it’s “borked”. The Anti-Cheat is overly zealous and modern day corpos at Bungie are the kind that think all Linux users just wanna hack.

It’s through Overdrive, a service that lends books to library patrons. Overdrive’s current interface for mobile devices and browsers is known as Libby. At one point in time, both Kobo and Overdrive was owned by the same company.

Note, libraries only offer a small selection - the selection mine offers is a lot different from the library up the street from me. It’s all curated from organization to organization.

Edit: Overdrive also operates Kanopy, a library video streaming app; as well as Sora, an K-12 reading app.

Maybe KDE’s Kate. It’s available for everything with a mouse and keyboard and works just fine. Not as ultra fancy as Codium, but if you need a quick and easy text editor that isn’t all Electron bells and whistles… Kate.

Ahhh. Crafty.

Isn’t Nootropics a bunch of pseudoscience?

More along the terms of a guillotine…

I modified an acronym found in a set of humorous IT stories following a rather crotchety system admin, where the users who upset him the most by being “Problems existing in between chair and keyboard” as “LUsers”. He has a special tool that he uses to readjust the attitudes of LUsers, simply called the LART. It’s painful.

The only cure is the Billionaire Attitude Readjustment Tool, the one invented in France.