787 karma · joined September 5, 2012
They are pretty feature rich: they support I2S, Bluetooth, and Sigma Studio for DSP effects (using the Analog Devices ADAU170 IC).
I myself am pricing out a kit so I can build a ammo-can speaker box. I'll probably go with Parts Express as it's a 1.5hr drive to visit the brick and mortar store, and I can get the speaker drivers as well (plus other components).
[1]: https://www.parts-express.com/electronic-parts/audio-amplifi... [2]: https://store.sure-electronics.com/
I look forward to playing with this!
Are bitcoins recognized as personal property, IP, none, or something of a blend in smaller jurisdictions? I have no idea.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/roberthart/2022/01/14/moderna-s...
Go to "about:config" Change security.ssl.enable_ocsp_stapling to false.
https://docs.zrythm.org/md_doc_dev_windows_build.html
IANAL, but it looks like maybe the devs don't want to to register the license with Steinberg and keep this free (as in beer) licensing-wise?
This looks cool, but the barrier to entry to a bit steep under Windows. I want to make noise, not spend time messing around with building software.
Typically my main use for text editors is for log analysis (mainly Sublime Text). This usually means I write a lot of regex for searching.
With that in mind, I do see one shortcoming in the choice of Lua as a scripting language. It's not really known for it's text processing abilities. One major shortcoming is that it doesn't have a true regex engine. This is something I use extensively.
For most of my use cases, this would require I hack together a native search in the application, and then pipe the buffer to Lua for post-processing. I'm not sure if search/replace pipelines are going to be easy to code in this manner or efficient enough to be worth it.
I use Sublime Text because it uses Python and makes this relatively easy. Or if I'm searching over thousands of logs to use ripgrep and just pipe in whatever that way since it can search 10GB in a few seconds with moderate sized regex.
Otherwise, I like the approach and the helpful commands for the user! It is definitely nice to be able to stay in a terminal instead of using a GUI to edit.
It has horrible gas mileage, but I guess that's offset by pretty cheap repair costs. Parts are abundant. Parking is a real chore.
However, I've wanted to downsize, and one of the these Kei trucks would probably fit our use case 90% of the time. Just more work packing the camping gear and getting a kayak mounted safely.
Three copies of your data. Two "local" but on different mediums (disk/tape, disk/object storage), and at least one copy offsite.
Then yes, absolutely perform a recovery and see how long it takes. RTOs need to be really low. Recovering from object storage is going to take at least a magnitude more time than on-prem.
Also, storage snapshots/replications are not backups, stop using them as such. Replicating is good for instant failover, but if your environment is hacked they are probably going to be destroyed as well.
This improved our downtown as it allowed us to also alter the river channel and opening up some land to build new parks on. Paddle boaters can travel much further, and the river ecology is improving drastically.