LunarAurora

Wikis/docs have been painfully static for ages. Keeping them updated is a huge pain and they're hardly ever in line with what's actually happening. But now, with these LLMs, we're finally getting somewhere. They're starting to get clever in ways that may actually help. From what I've gathered from the blog post about this new version, here's the cool stuff it does:

- Smart Addition : Adds bits of info (snippets) by pulling from various tools.

- Smart Modif : Figures out (insights) and fixes contradictions or repeats in the info.

- Smart Search : Lets you search using plain language.

If I understand correctly, CPU clock speed is really relevant only for bursts in CPU use. Any meaningful steadying of processing speed at that peak,or near it, seems to be a question of power efficiency and cooling in tandem.

So now if Apple is well ahead of the competition in power efficiency, and if, on top of that, the Aijet is really a revolution in (silent?) cooling, then we have here a maximization of the value of all those Ghz.

As an amateur computer musician, this is exactly what I need: a continuous silent performance at a "budget" price.

> simple open-source DAWs like LMMS

If you are willing to explore non-open source options, there are free DAWS that may be "simpler" for you. I say "for you" because it is subjective to a certain degree. I encourage you to try more than one.

> Feels like a lot to process > learn the fundamentals

Before reading the doc, you may find it less intimidating to watch some YouTube videos. Just don't let the huge quantity of available videos (or even of free daws themselves) overwhelm you.

If LLMs were available when I first started, I would definitely have them explain the hundreds of little questions I had on this vast subject. a kind of personal tutor.

I don't know. I did it manually (extracted then pasted the video text transcript to GPT)