mushishi

I recommend the CVT app for more comprehensive information. (Also the Estill book is quite good if you have an Estill teacher.)

Do the APIs support simultaneous voice transcription in a way that different voices are tagged? (either in text or as metadata)

If so: could you split the audiofile and process the latter half by pitch shifting, say an octave, and then merging them together to get shorter audiofile — then transcribe and join them back to a linear form, tagging removed. (You could insert some prerecorded voice to know at which point the second voice starts.). If pitch change is not enough, maybe manipulate it further by formants.

After loading files, the game says: "Initialize shaders, please keep focus on this windows." Nothing happens so I looked at console.

There was: "Exception thrown: Uncaught SimulateInfiniteLoop" Uncaught SimulateInfiniteLoop

I wonder if that's still relevant way to learn Rust as seems to written in 2018.

Now that I think about it, the worst code seem to lead to situations where the top developers can really show their value.

I mean if the code base is quite good and is kept that way, then a normal developer can deal with it quite well. But if you get a legacy mess, then the hard-core developer can make really drastic changes that have enormous value to the maintainability, future development and bug-wise.

If a normal developer tries to tackle that mess, it's easy to get into trouble and drown in the sea of opportunities and not see the big picture and take a proper road plan to improve things.

So in a way -1 developers enable the top developers to show the gap between them and the normal devs.

Yup, that's good to point out. Zen mode helped me enormously when tackling puzzles, because just seeing how I had fared earlier was making me think about my performance instead of puzzles.

And later same thing on competitive games.

Don't know, good question. But why should we care about credit? I know we do but should we?

FWIW, I have lots of ideas on my Trello, it's not hard to come up ideas that have potential in my eyes, but the problem is to have energy or motivation to test-drive them and see if they could be sculpted into fruitful applications, not to mention profitability and marketing which I know nothing about.

Yup, the influences on e.g. Newton happening to delve into reading up on Archimedes, Descartes, Fermat, and then synthesizing their inventions in his mind with lot of time on his hand, or for that matter Leibniz getting math tutoring from Christiaan Huygens seem to be crucial in relation to the invention of fluxions/infinitesimals. (Approximately from memory of reading Infinite Powers by Steven Strogatz).

Doesn't diminish their achievement in my mind.