cross platform web based apps as a bottleneck for security I had never thought of. I am defenitely keeping it in mind for my next development project though!
you know, I see the millions of people getting all huffy.. "analog is better... amps never succeeded digital... I like the fuzziness of my guitar"...
heh... if you would re-read the article, you would see that this is merely a digital *audio connection*. You can still keep your analog amps and such. I'm sure they'll tack on a digital out to an analog amp. And besides, the world does exist outside of guitars. just because gibson came up with the idea dosen't mean it's only for guitars. I'd love to have a digital out on my synth... it'd cut down on tons of midi hassle, and improve the sound quality too!
ORrrrrrrrrrrrrrr......... we could stop caring so much about god damned airplanes. jesus christ. go america. we care about people. every last one of them. noone is a number. we'll pray to god for you all. yay.
You cover your windows with lead
Even keeping the pets outside
Then you hear a moment too late this sound coming over the phone
This is the spawning of the cage and aquarium
Don't wait a moment too soon
Used to be different, now you're the same
Yawn as your plane goes down in flames
Does anyone know how I could obtain such algorithms? I don't know about anyone else, but raising a AI child is an idle dream of mine.... I would love devoting 10 years of my life to raising a AI...
(note, I'm *NOT* being sarcastic)...
drop me an e-mail if you know of any freely availble program / algorithms for a baseline AI to train. heckfire @ ix.netcom.com
After reading this article, and another linked to from a reader here, the sound is discribed as both a "chuusshh" and a sound that had a broad range of tones and pulses... similar to that of a waterfall.... which is extrodinarily easy to pinpoint. this makes me wonder... is this the same sound that some home theatre receivers use to test output levels? on my Pioneer VSX-09TX, which is a surround sound receiver, you have to configure the loudness and positioning of the various speakers you have hooked up, and so it outputs a test tone that sounds remarkably like the one being described....
As both an "artist" and a writer of code, I feel inclined to give my 2 cents...
personally, I think that one can only be called an "artist" once it has turned the activity to a true art form. I was a potter for very many years, until I realized the flaws in my pottery, and made a huge jump in elegance and quality of pottery. About that time, my mindset changed a bit too. This is when I began considering myself an "artist" as opposed to merely a potter.
I believe code-writing / game design is the same thing. One must turn the act of coding into an "art form", and write beautiful code before one can consider one's self an artist.......
I go to a college in Atlanta, GA, USA... called Oglethorpe University.... it's partly student run... there is a older head admin to co-ordinate, and make those arbitrary decisions, as well as interact with suits.... but the students do all the gruntwork... pretty much all support, some server stuph, etc... whilst the head admin has control over all sensitive material... faculity passwords, sensitive file access...
I dunno if this is more like "let's make the students feel like they have control when they are really just doing gruntwork" than a student run network, but I find it works nicely.... as the students smiling faces are the only ones the "support-ed" see.... *chuckle*....
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cross platform web based apps as a bottleneck for security I had never thought of. I am defenitely keeping it in mind for my next development project though!
you know, I see the millions of people getting all huffy.. "analog is better... amps never succeeded digital... I like the fuzziness of my guitar"...
heh... if you would re-read the article, you would see that this is merely a digital *audio connection*. You can still keep your analog amps and such. I'm sure they'll tack on a digital out to an analog amp. And besides, the world does exist outside of guitars. just because gibson came up with the idea dosen't mean it's only for guitars. I'd love to have a digital out on my synth... it'd cut down on tons of midi hassle, and improve the sound quality too!
carrreful... careful careful careful!
ORrrrrrrrrrrrrrr......... we could stop caring so much about god damned airplanes. jesus christ. go america. we care about people. every last one of them. noone is a number. we'll pray to god for you all. yay.
....
Not to mention, viruses *ARE* RNA, the very thing these computers claim to be made up of... RNA killing RNA?....
Even keeping the pets outside
Then you hear a moment too late this sound coming over the phone
This is the spawning of the cage and aquarium
Don't wait a moment too soon
Used to be different, now you're the same
Yawn as your plane goes down in flames
If it were up to the US government, perhaps this language support would be "nuked" from the code. after all, we *are* at war..... destroy! kill! maim!
Does anyone know how I could obtain such algorithms? I don't know about anyone else, but raising a AI child is an idle dream of mine.... I would love devoting 10 years of my life to raising a AI...
(note, I'm *NOT* being sarcastic)...
drop me an e-mail if you know of any freely availble program / algorithms for a baseline AI to train. heckfire @ ix.netcom.com
After reading this article, and another linked to from a reader here, the sound is discribed as both a "chuusshh" and a sound that had a broad range of tones and pulses... similar to that of a waterfall.... which is extrodinarily easy to pinpoint. this makes me wonder... is this the same sound that some home theatre receivers use to test output levels? on my Pioneer VSX-09TX, which is a surround sound receiver, you have to configure the loudness and positioning of the various speakers you have hooked up, and so it outputs a test tone that sounds remarkably like the one being described....
I agree.... heh... and props to dismemberment plan! jesus christ that'd kick ass.... I'd never stop messing with it.....
As both an "artist" and a writer of code, I feel inclined to give my 2 cents... personally, I think that one can only be called an "artist" once it has turned the activity to a true art form. I was a potter for very many years, until I realized the flaws in my pottery, and made a huge jump in elegance and quality of pottery. About that time, my mindset changed a bit too. This is when I began considering myself an "artist" as opposed to merely a potter. I believe code-writing / game design is the same thing. One must turn the act of coding into an "art form", and write beautiful code before one can consider one's self an artist.......
I go to a college in Atlanta, GA, USA... called Oglethorpe University.... it's partly student run... there is a older head admin to co-ordinate, and make those arbitrary decisions, as well as interact with suits.... but the students do all the gruntwork... pretty much all support, some server stuph, etc... whilst the head admin has control over all sensitive material... faculity passwords, sensitive file access... I dunno if this is more like "let's make the students feel like they have control when they are really just doing gruntwork" than a student run network, but I find it works nicely.... as the students smiling faces are the only ones the "support-ed" see.... *chuckle*....
It's funny, because alot of it is so blantantly *wrong*.... The writer seems rather unknowning about the topic.......