In what universe do they live in where they don't realize pressuring an oil-producing country is going to raise oil prices (and hence gas prices, it doesn't fall from the sky)?
A universe that their principal voters don't understand.
I think this is why younger people are focusing their lives in the urban centres where possible. The benefit of mass (cheap) transit and shorter commutes trump rural idylls. Eventually it will be come untenable to live in the countryside unless you have work there.
Scam Artists don't have a lobbying group with high-powered lawyers protecting their interests
Hmm.....
Dear Nigerian Prince,
I am representing a group of 5 (five) lawyers assist business men such as yourself who have becaming victims of crime. For the initial fee of $10,000 (ten thousand dollars) I will represent you at no more cost in all your future legal problem. You can completely have a faith in this offer.
Yeah, as far as I know, iLok 2 hasn't been cracked yet. I have only heard of it being used for music software but I can't think of a reason why it couldn't be used for other varieties. No idea how much it costs though.
Can I suggest a counter argument though? It was piracy and ease of acquisition that made things Windows and Photoshop popular.
I remember reading that Apple discourage using the splash screen as a 'splash image' and instead you should use a screen grab of your app's first view on loading. This gives the impression of speedy loading. So if you're wondering why your iOS app seems unresponsive at first, this is probably why.
The problem with Computer Music is that it's aimed at beginners. It all looks interesting for the first year or so, but after a while the content all starts to looks suspiciously familiar*. They can't move on from beginner level stuff because they would never encourage anyone new to start buying it. For this reason I would recommend it's older sibling Future Music (by the same publisher) or even better, Sound on Sound, which is the daddy of music production magazines. Avoid Music Tech. It's shit.
* "There is the theory of the Moebius, a twist in the fabric of space where time becomes a loop. where time becomes a loop. where time becomes a loop. where time becomes a loop..."
To be specific I'm talking about multi-band graphic analysers, not just overall volume. Most software analysers as far as i was aware are similar underneath to something like Specan32 or even Voxengo Span.
These implement FFT to split up the signal into different composite frequencies. The different bars represent the volume of each of the frequencies. The size of the FFT window contributes to how many 'bars' you can accurately represent.
The Spectrum Analyser. This is one of the most common uses is staring you right in the face in almost every mp3 player.
The interesting thing is that the greater time window over which the FFT operates, you can observe finer frequency detail within that particular window at the expense of how quickly the graph or bars change over time (in simplistic terms). I wonder how this new algo will change the frequency detail/transient time detail trade-off. Do we see more detail in both domains? Less? The same?
Slashdot Mirror
Eventually rural living won't be viable either so you can expect the list of US Ghost Towns to get much bigger.
A universe that their principal voters don't understand.
I think this is why younger people are focusing their lives in the urban centres where possible. The benefit of mass (cheap) transit and shorter commutes trump rural idylls. Eventually it will be come untenable to live in the countryside unless you have work there.
Yes, it's always the lecherous old men. He who wears Old Spice controls the Universe.
Hmm.....
Dear Nigerian Prince,
I am representing a group of 5 (five) lawyers assist business men such as yourself who have becaming victims of crime. For the initial fee of $10,000 (ten thousand dollars) I will represent you at no more cost in all your future legal problem. You can completely have a faith in this offer.
Your,
Whitey Bigshot (QC)
Protools and Waves are iLok 1.
iLok 1, not iLok 2.
Yeah, as far as I know, iLok 2 hasn't been cracked yet. I have only heard of it being used for music software but I can't think of a reason why it couldn't be used for other varieties. No idea how much it costs though.
Can I suggest a counter argument though? It was piracy and ease of acquisition that made things Windows and Photoshop popular.
I remember reading that Apple discourage using the splash screen as a 'splash image' and instead you should use a screen grab of your app's first view on loading. This gives the impression of speedy loading. So if you're wondering why your iOS app seems unresponsive at first, this is probably why.
Boring, wake me up when there's begetting and pause it for me if you can see tits.
I do blame language. Ruby and Python developers do look a little bit more chubby.
The problem with Computer Music is that it's aimed at beginners. It all looks interesting for the first year or so, but after a while the content all starts to looks suspiciously familiar*. They can't move on from beginner level stuff because they would never encourage anyone new to start buying it. For this reason I would recommend it's older sibling Future Music (by the same publisher) or even better, Sound on Sound, which is the daddy of music production magazines. Avoid Music Tech. It's shit.
* "There is the theory of the Moebius, a twist in the fabric of space where time becomes a loop. where time becomes a loop. where time becomes a loop. where time becomes a loop..."
Ooops, looks like someone angered Apple Boy.
Using the same translator as Zero Wing? :)
US lobbyists are absolute fucking cretins. At least the China and Iran stick their firewall on their side instead of buggering everyone else with it.
No one expected the Spanish Extremadura... to switch to linux desktop.
I suppose this is their last RIM job.
Here's a weird conundrum for staunch anti-abortionists:
If you could go back in time and kill Hitler, would you abort him or wait until he was born before fucking up his shit?
To be specific I'm talking about multi-band graphic analysers, not just overall volume. Most software analysers as far as i was aware are similar underneath to something like Specan32 or even Voxengo Span.
These implement FFT to split up the signal into different composite frequencies. The different bars represent the volume of each of the frequencies. The size of the FFT window contributes to how many 'bars' you can accurately represent.
Not EQ, though you can do FFT -> EQ -> FFT but it introduces latency that other methods avoid.
Like when your grandmother visits you and wants to connect her ipad?
The Spectrum Analyser. This is one of the most common uses is staring you right in the face in almost every mp3 player.
The interesting thing is that the greater time window over which the FFT operates, you can observe finer frequency detail within that particular window at the expense of how quickly the graph or bars change over time (in simplistic terms). I wonder how this new algo will change the frequency detail/transient time detail trade-off. Do we see more detail in both domains? Less? The same?
But low on bullies and crack-head kids maybe?
But that's what courts are for.
I wonder if it also correlates to how often you post on Slashdot. We don't know who you are AC, but we know when you'll strike next.