For audio work, I use 4 programs: LMMS, yt-dlp, demucs, and audacity
My workflow usually goes yt-dlp to download audio/samples, then either audacity and demucs. Audacity I use for splicing the clips I need, and if its necessary, I use demucs to split stems either on the full song before splicing clips with audacity or splitting stems after getting the clips I want. I then use LMMS to sample and layer drums and other samples usually.
Congratulations because this sounds big not because I understand what a PhD thesis is. Sounds smart asf tho
Does anyone know how to get a static IP for their server when their ISP doesn't allow it. I've found out how to use duckdns, but I want to set up my own DNS server from anywhere but I'm pretty sure it requires using a static IP.
Thanks for the update, I wrote using rocket a few years ago so I figured everyone was still using that!
Sweet, thanks for the link! I didn't realize it was that complicated.
Do you know if there's a crate or library that already implements this functionality that I can pull from?
Are there any versions where you don't have to pay to find the link of yourself?
This is a really good point for a language that is largely advertised as being more secure due to the borrowchecker.
That idea of booting from a USB is golden.
I wouldn't take the meme so literally that they're only talking about current quarter profits, but just that they want growth in general.
I knew at first it was good for something, so I installed it. It wasn't until I worked with my boss on it that I actually grew to understand what it was and how it worked. Now I normally try to containerize apps that I use consistently because I don't want to download a bunch of dependencies for projects that I build once.
I'm pretty sure geckodriver is the browser engine for Firefox, not Mozilla. I think Mozilla is the company that maintains Firefox, along with other projects.
And then cut it in half again