NewTags is pretty sweet: https://discuss.logseq.com/t/introducing-newtags-with-exampl... <-- MASSIVELY improved my meeting notes.
Bunch of reasons.
You don't have to, though. If the old version works, just keep using it :)
734 karma · joined December 4, 2010
NewTags is pretty sweet: https://discuss.logseq.com/t/introducing-newtags-with-exampl... <-- MASSIVELY improved my meeting notes.
Bunch of reasons.
You don't have to, though. If the old version works, just keep using it :)
Can someone explain what normal people use so many tabs for? It seems to be super common to have tons and tons open.
Are people using tabs as a soft bookmark of basically anything interesting? Afraid to close the page because they wont find it in their history or bookmarks? Is this more an issue with bookmarks and history not being as useful as they could be?
Not judging or anything, I just find how other people use tools differently than I do an interesting subject.
Their model is selling to large companies and sync users. Not data sales.
The actual point itself is somewhat interesting too. "curse" is a strong word though.
The video alone lays out how these things work, very interesting. My brain started solutioning right away. Lots of fun.
If you forget your barrel jack connector you can borrow a USB charger and it'll work!
Win-win!
It's not actually a direct correlation, but enough people take that as gospel that they will pad out an article to make it super long just for the SEO value.
Similar to recipe websites giving their entire life story before a recipe.
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%201-m&q=...
It's kind of interesting to see stuff like that.
Curious if we change the language used if that changes how people think of it...
That teacher in the article - what if she was photoshopped instead of "deep faked" would anything have been different?
Photoshopping has been around forever.
Just a bit weird to me that people are predicting the AI end of the world with this stuff when its really just a slightly faster way to do something we've had for ages.
I care about longevity, will I get local .md files so I can easily back up and have them to move to other programs if the worst were to happen?
Do you have a taggin system? Hard to see in the screenshot.
What about linking notes? To be honest, joplin sucks a bit about this.
How do you pay for hosting? Joplin has Jolin cloud, and its a couple bucks a month, how do you make it free, especially in the long run?
It's very cool tech, but it's far from transparent. It has a very obvious "autotune" like sound to it that jumps right out. when they edited that one word it was obvious it had been edited.
Again, super cool tech, just not going to replace voice actors or anything.
This is meant for live "playing" as well as recording, so the feel of the buttons rather than a touch screen is important.
You should check out videos of people using the original push as a live instrument - it can take serious talent.
Its part of AI test kitchen, if you were already part of that for playing with BARD and stuff you just need to log in and give it a go.
If not, you'll have to get on the waitlist. When I asked I got access within a day, but might be much slower now with so much interest.
Here are a bunch of examples of the music: https://google-research.github.io/seanet/musiclm/examples/
In my opinion it isn't exactly great. It doesn't do much creativity. Eg. I asked it to make a dance song from a club but have classical instruments as well. It was unable to do that. It's mono and can often be out of tune.
We will see how it improves, but this certainly isn't taking away jobs for musicians in it's current state.
having good relative pitch is way more useful.
Many musicians with perfect pitch have also been really obsessed with tuning in their recordings and it sets off a lot of anxiety for them cause they can hear themselves the smallest amount off, when no one else can and the performance makes it a perfect take to use in the song.
It can be helpful I guess for composing, but as someone who does composing, it's not hard to just tinker with a piano to get the notes I want, no need to be able to perfectly hum them when I think of them.
First time seeing the site - it's hard to navigate, small fonts that are hard to read and tons of text all squished together. Then when I read, what is essentially a sales pitch and I still don't know what they DO.
Like - you tease "but just look at what you get in return…" but don't actually answer what you are - or how you are different from a million other publications.
Sure, you don't have a ping pong table, but can you tell me why I should pick you over say the NYTimes Music section? Or some other indie music magazine?
This sounds like I am crapping all over them, and I guess I am a bit, but I just get frustrated when people can't be clear about a differentiator. Tell me WHY I should pick you over everyone else, THEN tell me pricing and perks.
Women's chess tournaments are to encourage more women to get into chess.
There are legal procedures for anything important (eg. financial accounts). You don't need the password, you just go through the legal frameworks that have been set up for years.
Almost everything else mentioned just doesn't matter that much. My personal site? Why would my wife want access? I guess maybe to put a "good bye" not or something but in the long run it doesn't matter.
My emails? Again, why would my family care? It'll rot away just like I will! (morbid, I know, but I liked the humour!)
The creative stuff I have made is either easily available on the web, or I intentionally don't want it shared, so whatever.
Social media posts and the like are unimportant.
Photos maybe? I have those backed up on an SSD, no password needed for that.
I used to care a lot about this, but over time I just realized how unimportant that stuff is once given a long enough time frame.
3D TVs AR glasses Luggage that follows you around phones with projectors built in Segway etc