I’d be interested in the differences AI interprets from the different translations. Too bad they don’t allow you to specify. (Or say which one they use up front)
485 karma · joined July 5, 2017
I’m at peace with where I am currently and I’ve found there’s more inner peace with who I am more than ever.
So much of my life isn’t about what I do for work. It took me too long to realize this.
It’s just a tool I use in my life. It’s not the tool in my life.
…And just trust that I destroy them before they incur cost.
Ideal conditions during development may not replicate real-world use.
Luckily, it’s just a simple textual email.
It’s a learning experience - and most notably - an obvious pointer to the fact that there’s some protections/documentation/processes that can be added to prevent this.
I haven’t kept exact track, but I’m definitely hitting over .500 with that specific technique.
I voiced my opinions on it, changed my life around because of COVID, and they still seemed surprised when I gave them my 2 weeks.
I would have likely stayed if I got the approval to continue to work at home.
I’d say the extra ~10 hours of work over the month for it was worth it. It always is.
I think that’s a bit of a stretch. The core concepts of PT are available even in Pro Tools First (free). They’re requiring PT simply because it’s the industry standard in audio recording/production. Though I agree with the author, the use of it in podcasting is perplexing.
If we’re going to go down this Avenue, the same parallels could be made for Adobe products and the gatekeeping they had, even before they went to a SaaS model.
It’s unfortunate that the industry requires PT proficiency, but it literally wrote the book on DAWs. Plenty of producers/musicians use alternative software that’s cheaper or better equipped, but the PT pendulum has long swung; since they’re all using PT key mappings.
- Aight, I’m out.
Judging by the other comments, others share my sentiments.
Then they sealed the deal when a little Echo skill I wrote for myself gave me (and continues to give me) got me $100/month in AWS credits.
Combine that with every place of work using AWS, and I’m pretty much married to it. I at least know the UI, and for a programming who hates configuration, that means a lot (as far as getting in and getting out quickly).
It’s a great trade-off; because it pays people’s salaries, keeps animals out of kill-shelters, and benefits tertiary programs who may train or otherwise aide these unwanted animals.
A price I’m happy to pay.
Man, I’ve been bitten by that one too many times.
Consumers definitely don’t give a crap. Until people offer cash vs credit discounts, no one will move away from credit cards.
Just like Visa/MC/Amex planned.
Even if you do.
Having a 40 minute commute entirely to myself to listen to anything I want to (or silence) is almost a sanity check for me.
From their installation guide, if like me, you were considering running this on EC2.