Just an anecdotal observation.
232 karma · joined August 6, 2015
Just an anecdotal observation.
Or the NZ healthcare system could just cover visitors with the understanding that the benefit outweighs the cost?
When he had a heart attack on stage, people thought it was part of his act and the curtain closed to a standing ovation.
cat -n fileI'm guessing you've seen / are referring to TIS-100? http://www.zachtronics.com/tis-100/
If I am mistaken or unaware of any contradictory information, I would really appreciate being pointed in the right direction.
http://tobaccoanalysis.blogspot.com/2015/12/new-study-finds-...
I just threw up in my mouth a little :/
If you found out your kid tried mushrooms, do you think they'd deserve criminal charges and jail time?
looks at dock icon
Unfortunately, yes :P
As someone who moved in the opposite direction, I can't disagree more strongly.
Python is great if you want to write programs, but that adds a huge overhead over time, even in a simple language.
When I started using Perl, I feel like I really became a DevOps engineer. I built an automated test framework, deployment and monitoring tooling. I wrote scripts to automate processes large and small. It was the perfect scratchpad for getting an idea down with a working implementation, it was as free form or structured as I wanted it to be at any time.
Over time, my familiarity with Bash started to cover a lot of the smaller Perl tasks I was used to.
To automate some simple testing of a REST API, is Python / Perl _really_ needed?
A simple bash script could read data from a text file, then run curl commands in parallel while logging failures. Hell, use jq and you can process the JSON responses trivially too.
If Bash lacks power, I haven't ran into many situations where this was my issue.
If they start plugging in basic effects pedals, they'll learn about signal flow and signal chains that are relevant to all styles.
There's no fundamental difference between a microphone, a guitar or a drum machine plugging in to a delay pedal. Learning the basics of EQ (bass, mid, low) gets them on the path to studio mastering if they're interested in that side later. If they decide they don't like the creative side, they have the basics to learn live sound tech or sound engineering.
Good luck and have fun :)
You can activate 2 systems permanently, which is managed simply from the web UI. (revoke activations) Other systems can be activated temporarily with your email/id + pass on startup.
FWIW, the small team has been fantastic and responsive since the beginning. (I've been on the betas and helped develop some of the early controller scripts. check the community pages to see what we've done)
I got a NFR license for helping out early on, and ran into the activation limit initially. (testing on all platforms, etc...) I emailed them a few times to deactivate my current systems initially, then they added the option to their account management page.
If its a deal breaker, I suggest emailing them and seeing what they say. It wouldn't surprise me if they upped the limit or did something to help you out. They're an awesome group who really want to work with the community and users.
Not affiliated besides what I mentioned above, just a happy user. Best of luck, if you have any questions PM me or reply here if you think relevant to others :)