Zwei <3
...as every German knows. 🙃
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- 5 yr. ago
- 帖子
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- 评论
- 3074
- 加入于
- 5 yr. ago
Honestly, I'm still curious how that's gonna play out. Lots of jingles weren't the craziest of compositions so far. They're often just a handful of notes played in succession with one instrument. That's a big part of what makes them memorable.
Instead, I feel like companies often paid for a composer, because they needed someone whose taste is decidedly more highly regarded than their design committee's. Someone who's able to make a decision without twenty people thinking they have a much better idea that needs to be heard.
So, I could imagine this going one way or another.Either the boss can now generate jingles quickly enough that they don't delegate it. Then the decision is still in the hands of one person, although likely the hands of someone with no musical training, so I do expect jingles to sound worse in that scenario....Or everyone in the design committee brings along a dozen generated jingles, the decision paralysis is magnitudes worse and they have to bring in a composer anyways.
Oh, I thought you meant one of those file tree sidebars was white.
Does the file picker look somewhat like this?
Then it's using the KDE file picker. I believe, it should be possible to make it use the GTK file picker, by configuring the "desktop portal" correctly.Here is a guide for doing the reverse of what you need (GTK application in KDE Plasma): https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Uniform_look_for_Qt_and_GTK_applications#Consistent_file_dialog_under_KDE_PlasmaMaybe you can do the steps the other way around or it helps you find a better guide...
And no problem. 🙂
Oh, good question, how to make Kate work well under GNOME. I have to admit, I use it under KDE, so never really dealt with the theming. But I believe, "Tokyo Night" is only the editor theme. Can you select a different Window Color scheme in the menubar under Settings?
what’s the difference between what looks like three different folder tree buttons (Document seems to only show one file, and then Project and File Browser plugin both show the full tree of the folder you have opened)?
- "Documents" only shows your currently open tabs. To be honest, I never quite figured out what it's good for, but I think it makes more sense, if you use Kate for authoring texts or such. I normally disable it in the settings, under Plugins → Documents Tree.
- "Filesystem" is kind of like a mini-file-manager. You can navigate to any directory you want in there, or have it always show the current folder of the document you have currently open. But it isn't aware of what a repository is, so depending on how you open Kate, it may not show the right folder and jumping to the current document's folder will put you into a sub-directory of your repository. As I said above, I also mostly keep that one disabled these days, although I can see it being useful.
- "Projects" is aware of Git. It always shows the current repository folder, if you are in one, expanding the file tree from there. It hides files listed in .gitignore. And yeah, in my opinion just what you want to use for programming.
And is there an equivalent for the “Code Runner” plugin? If not, I guess I could always just run “python filename.py”, but a play/run button would be nice.
There is a plugin called "Build & Run", which you can enable and which might do what you're looking for. I typically prefer running from the terminal, so I can't say too much about it...
Cocoa trees are pollinated by midges
Misread that as midgets just then...
I think, their point (and also my experience) is that you get taught about it in university a lot more than about simple loops, so it feels more important even though you rarely use it in reality.
Same thing goes for linked lists and inheritance...
Just connect a garden hose to where the mouthpiece would go. ¯(ツ)_/¯
I've heard before that people feel good on a carnivore diet at first, but then it flips into the negative pretty quickly as your body runs out of vitamins.
Wikipedia lists even more drastic long-term problems: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnivore_diet#Health_concerns
Maple syrup could have worked. But yeah, it's often also worth changing up plans, like maybe just roast the nuts as well and put them on top with some chives or balsamico creme for the looks. Of course, I don't know what kind of constraints you're working with, though...
For me, it helped expand my cosmos by leaving things out and looking for alternatives.Like, I found out about a world of legumes by going vegan. And earlier this year, I stopped eating wheat for health reasons, and only then started to appreciate the existence of millet, quinoa, amaranth, buckwheat etc..
I am probably still within the range of "usual" foods, all things considered, but at least I'm breaking out of a tiny subset of those...
To my knowledge, it's rather an interviewing skill than a drawing skill. The victim might not be able to name details, such as narrow, small eyes when they recount it themselves (nor if you gave them all of the design freedom of a 3D modeling software), but if you specifically ask them whether the eyes were big or small, wide or narrow, then they can often give an answer to that, with some amount of uncertainty. Gauging that uncertainty is also part of the interviewing skill.
I also imagine a sketch where the uncertain details are left out is more helpful for actually finding the person than a highly detailed model where everything has to be modeled realistically, no matter how unsure you feel about it.
Naja, wobei deine Art die Frage zu stellen, eben auch schon eine mögliche Unzulänglichkeiten der künstlichen Intelligenz berücksichtigt, nämlich dass sie evtl. nur klein- oder nur großgeschriebene Hs zählt.
Wenn man eben damit wirbt, dass das Ding intelligent sei und menschliche Sprache versteht, dann erwarten die Leute, dass sie mit dem Ding auch wie mit einem Menschen reden können. Und gegenüber einem Menschen würdest du nicht "ungeachtet der Groß- und Kleinschreibung" hinzufügen...
Es ist auf jeden Fall so, dass gerade auch wegen der etwas komplizierteren Technik bei den E-Bikes die Leute darauf angewiesen sind, dass die Technik ausgelesen wird – also das Rad an einen Rechner angeschlossen wird, um die Software zu aktualisieren und eventuelle Fehler zu finden.
Igitt. War mir jetzt irgendwie auch nicht bewusst, dass da so krasse Software in einem E-Bike steckt, dass man die nicht fehlerfrei hinkriegt.
It does have some quirks. I feel like there's one workflow that works really well, which is the workflow of the single core maintainer, and whenever you deviate from that, then yeah, features may be missing that you'd expect or things just don't work as smoothly.
But it has gotten some cool upgrades in recent years, like LSP support has basically transformed it into a mini-IDE and when you press Ctrl+Alt+i, you get a text search across all menu entries.There's probably more things that I'm forgetting, but the quirkiness also got reduced quite a bit. Like, I would always use the File System Browser plugin, because it was the only one that worked well enough for what I wanted, and I just dealt with manually navigating into each project directory. Nowadays, I prefer the Project plugin, because that now works smoothly enough for that same purpose.It's still a bit weird that I can't drag-and-drop files from Project plugin's file tree, but I just click "Open Containing Folder" in the context menu and then do it in my file manager, so it isn't a huge deal...
Yeah, I'm not saying that the term is well-defined or that some usages of the word don't typically refer to classical algorithms after all.
And yes, obviously even the currently trending meaning of what "AI" might mean, i.e. generative AI, still involves lots of algorithms, for training, for executing the model, and tons of auxilliary scripts that ideally take over all tasks as soon as the statistical model has decided what to do.
And yes, maybe non-techies really just don't care. My post wasn't supposed to be snide commentary on that. It was more just an "oh fuck, there's folks that hand out bags of money solely based on whether a program uses a butthole as a logo and says that it's thinking for its loading times".
Oh man, I fear that this is genuinely what lots of people take as their clue as to what's AI and what is not. I've seen plenty people refer to algorithms as AI. They're probably wondering why this AI is so reliable compared to the others...
The difference is in the semantics. Agnosticism is saying "I don't know what to believe, both options seem equally viable", whereas atheism is saying "I do not believe unicorns exist, but as with anything else, I'm willing to change my mind when presented with evidence".
Someone not willing to change their mind when presented with evidence, that's just a dumbass.
I use Kate, which meets most of your requirements, except that it doesn't have a huge plugin ecosystem.
From what I've heard, a big reason is that Microsoft keeps essential language support plugins proprietary. If your fork would become too successful, Microsoft could make more plugins proprietary or somehow limit access to their plugin ecosystem.
I guess, I should throw in that there is Eclipse Theia, which tries to establish an own plugin ecosystem: https://theia-ide.org/
I mean, you do have to account for big parts of the population not drinking, like children and older folks...