u/yetanotherlinuxuser

56 post karma · 77 comment karma · joined Mar 2017

  1. 6points

    Open Source Seeds Makes Seeds Patent-Free (opensourceseeds.org)

    0 comments · source

  2. 8points

    Student Finds Hidden Devices in the College Library - Are they nefarious? (youtube.com)

    5 comments · source

  3. 9points

    HOW FRCKN' HARD IS IT TO UNDERSTAND A URL?! - uXSS CVE-2018-6128 (youtube.com)

    0 comments · source

  4. 3points

    Apple iPad 'explodes' in Amsterdam shop (bbc.com)

    2 comments · source

  5. 6points

    Securing web sites with HTTPS made them less accessible (thenextweb.com)

    1 comments · source

yetanotherlinuxuser

There's a GitHub repository with the picks from the LAS days (MichaelTunnell/las-picks). Other than that, you can look through the JSON feed (/json on the LUP Fireside website) and do a browser search (Ctrl + F) for "Pick".

yetanotherlinuxuser

As far as I remember, the playlists were mainly meant for her live solo concerts during the beginning of the pandemic when everything was closed.

yetanotherlinuxuser

There's also a version of "into the unknown" where Aurora sings all the lyrics

yetanotherlinuxuser

"Half the world away" is also "not really an aurora song" (it's an Oasis cover), is that song part of your playlist?

yetanotherlinuxuser

This isn't the Zune theme. It looks like a custom DeviantArt style. https://www.deviantart.com/jamush/art/Luna-Element-v5-1-Black-57571128

The wallpaper is just the wallpaper from the Royale theme. https://www.reddit.com/r/windowsxp/comments/xrhru0/new_bliss_from_windows_xp_royal_theme_upscaled_to/

yetanotherlinuxuser

Pop(ular) is also an adjective

yetanotherlinuxuser

Stray blazes are not standardized I believe

yetanotherlinuxuser

Well, Aurora has an album called "For the Metal People"-

yetanotherlinuxuser

Awakening and Under Stars

yetanotherlinuxuser

Did you compare the audio-only YouTube Music version with the Spotify version? The music video might be mixed differently.

yetanotherlinuxuser

That's because they're technically unreleased, so you're not supposed to know about them.

yetanotherlinuxuser

No pun intended.

yetanotherlinuxuser

Awakening

yetanotherlinuxuser

Or you can speedrun the Minecraft demo ;) https://www.speedrun.com/mc?h=Any_Glitchless_Demo-1.16&x=7kj6qvn2-wl30d66l.z19g588l

Some of the runs are submitted using the full version of Minecraft with the demo seed, but the category is intended for the demo version.

Speedrunning unofficial category extensions and submitting them to the leaderboard might be difficult if you need a random seed, or set a specific seed different to the demo seed. The demo version has a specific seed which you cannot change.

yetanotherlinuxuser

ChatGPT isn't very good at the concepts of speedrunning Minecraft.

When I ask:

How do I kill the ender dragon with beds in Minecraft?

I get the response:

It is not possible to kill the ender dragon with beds in Minecraft. Beds are used for sleeping and do not have any attacking or damaging capabilities.

Yeah, right.

yetanotherlinuxuser
yetanotherlinuxuser
yetanotherlinuxuser

Auphonic has described the waveform "Audiogram" feature in their blog. The waveforms there look very similar to the ones from JB's shows and, according to Auphonic, the waveform cannot be modified.

Link to the blog: https://auphonic.com/blog/2017/04/25/audiogram-generator-waveform-videos/

So, I have no idea why they look the same.

yetanotherlinuxuser

The waveform of the python script changes less and is therefore more pleasant to look at, in my opinion. The advantage with the website is the automation if you use their audio processing.

Here's a comparison:

Python Script: https://youtu.be/oIDPLF9s1KI Auphonic website: https://youtu.be/YyWygnJYgp0

yetanotherlinuxuser

For Linux Action News, the open source program audio-visualizer-python is used. That's what they also used for User Error and when TechSNAP first became audio only.

For Coder Radio, Linux Unplugged and now TechSNAP, JB uses a cloud-hosted audio processing service Auphonic that generates the waveform and automatically uploads the "video" to YouTube. It's free if you only process 2 hours of audio per month.