pacavaca

The time will tell how industry evolves, but it's clear that right now, memory is the biggest bottleneck for AI, and an enterprise-scale Semantic Layer might just be the answer for all things data

I'm trying to pick up some music skills, and part of that is doing ear training. Those who have ever tried it know that it starts with singing a bunch of stuff: just pitch matching, singing scales, singing chords, intervals, etc. Of course, the best way to do it is against a real instrument, but when you're especially bad at it like me, sometimes you want to practice with a tuner to make sure you're even hitting the correct pitches. Singing with a tuner is rather boring, so I made (yes, vibe-coded) a little browser game that is supposed to make it more fun. It's inspired by a TikTok mask with similar mechanics that went somewhat viral. Unfortunately (fortunately), I don't have TickTock, so I had to DIY it with a slightly different style.

Some gotchas: - It's very new, so, might be glitchy - Ideally, you want to sing with a drone, but it'll interfere with pitch-detection so, use headphones - It works on mobile (iphone), but I've seen some rendering issues. If encountered, try refreshing the page.

Otherwise, enjoy! I find the Random mode particularly fun.

Oh my! I've been looking for this comment Will be using it in the future to explain my feelings about Java and Python

Welp, I guess I'm calling it a day off

I remember trying neovim with Atom a while ago. At that time I realized that me using nvim it's not just about motions/plugins/no mouse, etc, but rather the whole terminal experience. For example, I rely heavily on tmux for splitting my screen whichever way suits the current task best and then, I may spontaneously open nvim in some of the splits or run other CLI tools. This experience is not the same with the CLI built into vscode or any other IDE.

Can I pipe it to Zapier?

Funny enough, those emails caught my attention too and I was even trying to `curl -v` my way through the redirect chain before stumbling upon this thread.

Weirdly, in my case the links in the email were pointing at lnkd.in/<some payload>, which is a legit Linked in domain. However, with that payload it was 301-me to some garbage script on google storage and then some shady website. I'm curious how did they make lnkd.in respond with 301 to whatever they want and can't there be a vulnerability of some sort.