danadam
Joined 17 years ago
Joined 17 years ago
Did you use
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
That would probably be enough to look good on mobile too.From [1]
> We must regularly implement temporary security measures to ensure the availability of Codeberg's resources and prevent abuse.
> The 403 you have received is expected based on the UA.
From [2]
> What is the version of your chromium? AFAICT <=137 gets 403 Forbidden: [...] while >= 138 works ok: [...]
> and Qt does not.
Isn't that what middle click does in Qt?
- The rules of a/the are simple.
- Not really, if you think so, then you haven't considered _all cases_. There's this exception and there's that exception. [...]
but:
- The rules of a/the are simple.
- Not really. There's this exception and there's that exception. [...] If you think the rules are simple, then you haven't considered _all the cases_.
[1] but take what I write with a big grain of salt, I can't explain why I wrote "the idea" or "the start" and I'm not 100% sure if that's correct :)
> [I learned it] "at school" - I learned it at school, I'm not specifying which school
According to most comments here this should be "at a school" then :)
There is also https://src.hydrogenaudio.org/ (with no IP based restrictions, AFAIK).
> So to watch people intentionally balling up an entire PR's worth of commits and squashing them together to throw away the only (in my mind) thing that version control is good for, is truly baffling.
> But yeah, there are plenty of people like the parent in that camp
I'm confused. The parent doesn't want big commits but rather, as they wrote twice, commits that are small, atomic and without noise. So presumably "fix typo" would be removed during rebase but "rename function" would stay and be separate from "implement logic".
https://web.archive.org/web/20260208100527/https://magicviny...
(◔_◔)
https://www.androidauthority.com/psa-google-pixel-911-emerge...
When you do that then the difference between the loudest and the quietest part of the audio gets reduced. That's dynamic range reduction.
FFT gain = 10*log(M/2)
where M is the number of points processed in the FFT. Doubling the number of points, lowers the apparent noise floor by 3 dB.
(I don't know if that's what the researchers actually did. I'm just explaining what the comment presumably meant.)