Krudler

joined 2 years ago
[–] Krudler@lemmy.world 1 points 4 hours ago

And the director needs to be shouting instructions at the actor... Move your head more, like you're dodging real bullets

[–] Krudler@lemmy.world 1 points 5 hours ago (1 children)

Yeah I cannot get anything to disappear now. Upvote, downvote, hide, Mark as read... None of it works now I have an infinite view of the exact same things for the last 2 weeks

[–] Krudler@lemmy.world 1 points 5 hours ago

Well that's just not true.

[–] Krudler@lemmy.world 1 points 5 hours ago* (last edited 5 hours ago)

Your response is actually baffling to me.

I'm not sure why you think parents are there to serve you every piece of knowledge.

You're an autonomous human being and you'd better learn how to learn on your own if you want to have a happy, functional life.

As you get older you're going to realize that nobody is going to spoon-serve you free knowledge ... That's something that is hard fought, absolutely not a gift from parents or anything else. You have to do the work.

The fact that you just cherry-pick and poo poo my comment is a little bit sad. I see you self-imposing helplessness upon yourself, it's a really poor attitude. I think you're actually just lazy.

[–] Krudler@lemmy.world 5 points 17 hours ago (1 children)

This actually is a stupid question

[–] Krudler@lemmy.world 2 points 17 hours ago

I can see it doing a lot of harm in the ways has been implemented unethically, and in some cases we don't have legal resolution on whether it's "legal" but I think any reasonable person knows that taking an original artist's work, and making a computer generate counterfeits is not really correct.

I think there is going to be a massive culling of people who are charlatans anyways, and whose artistic output is meritless. See 98% of webcomics. Most pop music. Those are already producing output that is so flavorless and bland it might as well have come from AI model. Those people are going to have to find real jobs that they are good at.

I think the worst of what AI is going to bring is not even in making art, music, video, shit like that... It's going to be that dark pattern stuff where human behavioral patterns and psychology is meticulously analyzed and used against us. Industries that target human frailties are going to use these heavily.

Effective communication will become a quaint memory of the past that seniors rant about.

[–] Krudler@lemmy.world 4 points 17 hours ago* (last edited 17 hours ago) (3 children)

You're actually making a good point that I don't wholesale disagree with.

But the last paragraph really set me off I guess.

Personally I believe it's important to have a somewhat granular understanding of the things we use every day, otherwise we risk becoming a slave to them.

None of us can go through life believing that it's okay to have no skills and no ability to do anything because there's an easier solution there for us

Because something is going to happen at some point that will take that easy solution away and then you're fucked. What happens when all you have is a paper map, but all you've done is rely on these cool glowing boxes to tell you which direction to walk? You're out in the bush with a wet phone and you sit down to cry... Because you've made yourself a slave and you have no idea what to do now.

I'm 50 now, and I don't want to talk like an old man, but I can see that young people have no ability to manage their lives or do anything. There's always a free ad supported app to do it, and then when the internet goes down they are doomed.

If you drive a car, you need to know how to change a tire and put gas in it. If you have a fridge to preserve food, yeah, you probably should understand how and why it preserves food and what to do if power goes down for a day. You should probably further understand how to preserve and ferment things because at many points in your life you're going to get a lot of ingredients that are going to go to waste and you can eat them if you know what you're doing.

Overall I cannot go for your advocacy of self-imposed helplessness. Every time you take an easy answer, you actually screw yourself. Most of the time it's better to take the long road and do the hard work and figure out how to be a capable human being. Once you know how to do it without the easy solution, then you can use the easy solution. In a short metaphor, use the calculator once you know math.

[–] Krudler@lemmy.world 3 points 19 hours ago

This website is poison.

Tldr before the pop-ups completely overwhelmed me... A couple eggheads think water on Mars might be evaporating at a different rate than was thought before. This has no bearing on anything.

[–] Krudler@lemmy.world 1 points 19 hours ago

Well see the problem is you didn't hot glue the cereal and milk port shut dummie

[–] Krudler@lemmy.world 1 points 22 hours ago (3 children)

Good parallel. I don't even need it to be perfect, I just don't need to see a person holding a controller when it's obvious they have never touched one in their life and they're just randomly thrashing at it like a curious monkey

[–] Krudler@lemmy.world 3 points 23 hours ago* (last edited 21 hours ago) (1 children)

That's a good question.

I don't know if the molecule is destroyed or transformed.

But I use so little that it wouldn't affect anybody anyways... I don't even think a child who is naive to the molecule would feel a thing

Edit... My curiosity got the best of me, I wasn't able to Google the answer directly, but I found articles asking if reheating coffee destroys the molecule. Apparently an organic chemist got involved and stated that the molecules pretty stable, it will only break down around 350 F. So that would mean most of my food probably has the full effect of whatever caffeine was there.

I accidentally poisoned a love interest when I made her lasagna with espresso in the sauce. Turned out she was allergic to coffee, not caffeine. I didn't know... but whoops a daisy lol

[–] Krudler@lemmy.world 3 points 1 day ago (5 children)

I would like to see ONE person depicted as playing video games (M&K or controller) and have their hand inputs look believable, not just randomly flailing at the device. I would die a happy man if the inputs corresponded to what's displayed in the game.

I spent my life as a game dev.

 

I can drink a 6-cup pot of espresso and immediately have a nap

I can drink pot after pot of espresso every day (i love the taste and comforting warmth) yet if I travel or "miss" my morning coffee it changes nothing about how I feel or my energy level. No cravings ever.

I kind of would like to get the zap of a good caffeine buzz. It sounds like some kind of amazing out-of-body nervous energy

When I was a kid my friends used to love this stuff called "Jolt Cola" that was marketed as having "All the sugar, and twice the caffeine" of regular soda (lol)... I drank can after can of it and never clued into why I thought it was just regular soda, and my friends were going cuckoo berserk on it

It's a weird superpower. I'm also immune to codeine and similar, which I've come to understand are similar molecules... so it seems to explain something to me. I didn't figure any of this out until my mid 30's. Post-dental surgery, emergency visits and similar was always a huge battle because they'd think I was lying when I said the painkillers weren't working, assuming I was drug-seeking

Just talking

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submitted 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) by Krudler@lemmy.world to c/jazz@lemmy.world
 

The 7th and final Herbie Hancock album under the Blue Note label before moving to Warner Bros. Records. Recorded in 1969 and released 1970

It is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Hancock said he'd been closer to his real self than on any other previous album

Musicians include tenor saxophonist Joe Henderson, trumpeter Johnny Coles on flugelhorn, trombonist Garnett Brown, flautist Hubert Laws, bassist Buster Williams and drummer Albert “Tootie” Heath

Hancock praised Laws as one of the finest flautists in classical or jazz music. Krudler agrees.

This will be my final Hancock post for a while. I listened to all 7 today, and posted as I went. I love full albums, but I also love to hear a series of albums and enjoy experiencing the artist grow

 

Hancock's 6th album is set against the backdrop of social turmoil in the 1960s US

Hancock wanted to picture an upbeat, brighter future, and to rediscover the childhood qualities of purity and spontaneity

Hancock mixes up his front line with Jerry Dodgion on alto flute, Peter Phillips on bass trombone, and Thad Jones on flugelhorn

Ron Carter on bass/rhythm and Mickey Roker on drums

 

Hancock's 5th album, with tenor saxophonist George Coleman, Freddie Hubbard, Ron Carter, and Tony Williams

A concept album aimed at creating an oceanic atmosphere; The musicians develop the concept through their use of space

This album was presented with the Grammy Hall of Fame Award in 1999

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submitted 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) by Krudler@lemmy.world to c/jazz@lemmy.world
 

Herbie Hancock's 4th studio album featuring greats Freddie Hubbard, Ron Carter, and Tony Williams

A little known tidbit about Ron Carter - he is the most recorded bassist in jazz history with over 2200 credited sessions

This album was reissued in 1999 with 2 bonus tracks of alternate takes

 

Herbie Hancock's 3rd studio album, prominently featuring Latin percussion; Hancock's further exploration of modal and post-bop

Reissued as Succotash in 1970 with reverse sides and revised credits

 

Herbie Hancock's 2nd studio album, a groovy blend of hard bop and modal

 

Hancock made his debut as professional musician in the early 1960s as a sideman

Takin' Off (1962) is his first solo album, supported by the single "Watermelon Man", which has become a pillar of jazz standards

 

Kiyoshi Sugimoto (Jap: 杉本 喜代志 Sugimoto Kiyoshi) is a Japanese fusion and jazz guitarist

He played the Tokyo jazz scene starting in the early 1960s and has collaborated with Martha Miyake, Hideo Shiraki, Yuzuru Sera, Akira Ishikawa, Yoshiaki Masuo, George Otsuka, Masahiro Suzuki, Yoshio Ikeda, Motohiko Hino, Takao Uematsu, Hideo Ichikawa, Terumasa Hino, and popular bands such as Santana and The Beatles

 

Staffan Ola Abeleen was a Swedish jazz musician (pianist) and orchestra conductor

He was director of studies and head of Stockholm University until his retirement in 2003

 

In the 70's German jazz experienced a vibrant period of experimentation and fusion

A diverse and innovative soundscape arose from new instrumentation, and a move away from traditional jazz forms

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