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operatorius

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Managing cognitive load was cool before managing context window has become the thing.

Same techniques for both - the right abstractions, the right app architecture choices and layering.

tangentially related

I've decided to part ways with my physical record collection. Before putting everything up for sale on discogs I decided I will listen and sit through every record I have. Going through each brought back many memories of the times I listened to the record the most. It was enough just to take it into my hands, take it out, look at the cover.

I rarely feel anything like that when I play music via digital means. As if memories _stick_ better on physical mediums.

I hope you and you're family doing okay. This is not an easy thing to deal with. A relative of mine has died because of glioblastoma. He survived 14 months after the diagnosis.

I know this might come as very harsh from me but to this day glioblastoma is a death sentence.

I remember myself and others spending hours on the internet looking for trials, resources, success stories and what not. Later I realized that was just part of denial and negotiation.

He went through 2 operations where the portions of tumor were removed. Each time he came out with sort of personality changes, degradation in cognition.

The only thing that helped was that I scored thc oil - it's illegal where I live - and administered it to the relative just for the sake of better mood and quality of life.

This!

In addition to that things can be made even less error prone. Ive done this using yaml pipeline in azure devops. The plan task can be used to set an output variable which indicates if the generated plan contains any changes. That boolean value is used as a condition to trigger a manual verification task which basically prevents apply running if there are any changes without reviewing it first.

As the op mentions, the generated plan is an artifact itself that is used in a following apply task

The ones that youve described are simply more efficient. What I was referring to are devices that needlessly have integrations via apps, social media or can be simply controlled by connecting them via wifi. These are needlessly more complicated, have more moving parts and these parts are now scarce.

I have never seen anything like it for past 20 years...

If you like this movie's stylistics, I'd recommend you to give Tetsuo: The Iron Man (1989) a chance!

Both are filmed black and white, both have amazing soundtracks and have industrial and cyberpunk culture influences. The camera work and the cinematography on the tetsuo is beyond epic

Tin Man collaborations with Donato Dozzy on Acid Test eps are one of the best acid tracks Ive ever heard

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hpEDpgCbCPg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=COTZGbcS5BQ

Also. Rashad Becker masters most of the Dozzy's and Tin Man works. Very betufiful mastering work: so mellow, so clear and spacious. Take a listen of Donato Dozzy - K album on a good system, you'll hear so many details and beautiful spatial placement.

Wish this would apply as well to the Armenian genocide denial content and other genocides in general. Cause, you know, there have been many more other genocides throughout the history but apparently there is only one that fits the Western/Eurocentric view

Telix clone 6 years ago

[38,38,40,40,37,39,37,39,66,65].forEach(key => document.dispatchEvent(new KeyboardEvent("keydown", {keyCode: key})))

I have attempted numerous times quitting smoking with no success. During the withdrawls I wasn't able to function properly: blurred vision, couldnt concentrate, mood swings and sleepless nights.

Smoking has a negative impact on my both physical and mental health. I have been smoking for almost 10 years, a pack a day

Could anyone who have successfully quit smoking share your stories and tips?

I think that days seem to be shorter due to neuroplasticity and predictability of events that comes from our experience. We can predict new stuff and same old stuff does not excite us. Due to these reasons the amount of new strong memories developed per some time unit reduces as you get older. I think that the sensed speed of time passage is proportionate to the density of new memories we make. We got used to some 'average' of how much we usually experience per day and with that we have our expectations. Now that if I expect 10 new things to happen to me in 1 day and actually 20 of them happens I feel that twice as much of time had passed.

Is there a way to read this article for free somewhere?

Found a small bug: Was searching for cs + kreme records (cs and kreme) clicked to check for stock on hhv, hardwax, deejay.de and juno

Juno showed expected search results - actual page of the record; hardwax was queried for the label name - total stasis - ok; hhv showed completely irrelevant results although they do not have that record in stock at all; deejay.de query was malformed. An attempt was made to search for "total stasis" (label name) but ended up in searching for total 20stasis.

I've noticed that deejay.de expects to query with whitespace being replaced by a plus sign /total stasis ends up in /total+20stasis and /total+stasis is a correct param that gives the expected results

well you have pure data, max/msp, reaktor, etc for that. These experiments with ML can approximate the soundwaves generated by particular instruments where the soundwaves produced are very complex, but other than that there are tons of software that can help you design any sounds you like. Machine learning is like the micro thing in the 70's-80's companies are trying to put it everywhere they can despite there are no benefits to the existing convenient products/solutions or not incorporating ml at all but still labeling the product. i.e. quoted from wiki: Microwaves are a form of electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths ranging from one meter to one millimeter. I see nowhere the 10^-6 meter waves being used in our commonly used kitchen appliance