I have tried many git GUIs and none get close to it. It has the history, commit diff and branches overview in the same screen. It supports most git actions pretty well (rebasing, interactive rebasing, cherry picking, editing, etc) when right clicking a commit. You can select a commit or current changes and in the diff view select a line/lines and stage/unstage/revert only them. And much more. But it's only for windows.
I'm not a fan of the command line, I work much faster with gitextension. The best alternative I've found is vscode + GitGraph. This plugin is like a simpler version of gitextensions, but it's sadly abandoned.
If any of you know any close alternative please share!
Correct, if you get an audio HAT (like pisound) or a USB audio interface you can have an amazingly good digital effect pedalboard installing PiPedal. The software is FOSS and works extremely well, you can connect to a web interface to manage presets by either an Android app or webpage, either through Wi-Fi or by local hotspot served by the RPi. It comes with some effects, but you can install most lv2 plugins you can find online (requires some Linux knowledge though, but is simple enough).
The best part: there is support for ML effects, basically you can download model replicas of classic amps and pedals and run them there. It's powerful enough to chain multiple, especially in the pi 5.
You can also connect midi buttons or pedals by USB to control presets and it's effects, all configurable in the UI
It's still a victory, it's better than nothing. Of course it would be great if all are saved, but might not be feasible with their resources or time limit. But yeah I agree, should have been mentioned.
It's not, it's funded by FUTO but not developed by them. In fact Immich started development well before being funded by them, and the agreement gives full autonomy of the project to the devs. Here is the announcement
Fair enough. I think it's inevitable that some jobs are going to suffer from AI replacing partially their work, like it happens and has happened with machines and other new techs in the past. But it's important to smooth the process, and royalties for generated content I think would be a fair deal. Maybe embark will get some pressure and disclose what they agreed to.
Why not? If the actors were paid fairly for the subsequent uses and they agreed, that's completely fair. Who knows, maybe they got paid similarly to if they recorded all individual takes. For all we know they could even have a contract where they get a royalty for each new generated line that is used in future updates.
The AI criticism, which I stand for, is when it's used to eliminate jobs or to circumvent copyright, which I don't think it's the case here.
By the way, the game also uses AI (machine learning) for the animations and logic of the robots. And I think that's a great use of the technology, it feels so real because of it. AI is here to stay, for better or worse, it's a tool. We should support good uses of it and criticize bad uses (which there are many), but calling everything that uses AI bad (not saying you do, but some people do) is not productive. There are great uses of it and can improve our society. And along those, too many unnecessary and harmful ones. Saying everything with AI is instantly bad for the reasons of being AI isn't the way to go imo
Exactly, they paid the actors and got their permission. And they did it so when pinging any item or location the character says the name without having to record thousand of takes and store all the audio files. It's a good use of it IMO.
Not sure why you are down voted, you are right. Teflon molecules are really long chains, your body doesn't interact or store it, you just shit it out as it entered. The issue is the molecules used in it's production, that are dumped in rivers and end up everywhere.
Back in 2011 or so someone told me it was a game where you could do anything: build anything anywhere, craft, fight, explore an unlimited world.. But without mentioning the graphics and that it was made with cubes. I was a kid back then, so I believed it would be realistic graphics. Imagine my disappointment when they showed it to me.
But I actually watched some videos after and tried it myself and absolutely loved it.
I'm really looking forward to a game for the first in years, Arc raiders, probably because it's a new studio and hasn't been enshittified yet. Damn I've missed that feeling, but might be because of growing up and not having time to play much, and because the number of new games. Hard to keep up with upcoming releases
Nope, he is the co-founder https://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2016/02/15/stephen-frys-new-startup-is-a-pinterest-for-education/