Readit NewsThis let’s you have complete control over tiling.
I plan on adding more advanced lessons and an constantly improving it so there could be an advanced track within the next few months.
In any case, feel free to shout me an email if you have any feedback/feature request.
So many people want to learn languages as well so it’s a huge market to sell to. Very smart.
Plenty more stories like this coming out every Wednesday in the newsletter btw https://www.highsignal.io/newsletter/
I've mostly been doing Duolingo, recently some tutored classes on Preply. Trying to get to a level where I can converse with my Italian partner.
And I think GPT has tremendous potential for this. Seen a few projects exploring this besides mine. Can't wait to see where it goes. It would be a shame if we can't figure out some great ways to use the new generative AI algos for education!
Are you learning Italian as well? What have you tried so far?
Not gonna lie, the costs run in order of dollars per episode, so if you are keen on listening to this, let me know, otherwise it would be a waste of money :)
I can understand the value of it if you're performing live, however the hard reality is that it's a really inefficient way to create electronic music. The mouse and keyboard are simply a lot faster to use.
With that said, maybe that's for you. But if you're trying to make advanced productions as quickly as possible, then I really see no value in the Push. You could of course use it as a MIDI controller, but it's a damn expensive one if your sole purpose is to use it as a MIDI controller.
> Obviously, anything with OAuth is "bundled" into my Google account.
Maybe it's just me, but I try to never use centralized identity providers (outside of things that I really don't care about) and use separate e-mail auth whenever possible, across multiple e-mail accounts (some self-hosted). Same with considering separate Google accounts for phones, services like e-mail, a separate one for any content creation on YouTube and so on (ideally without any of them coming in contact with one another).
The idea is that one account getting closed/suspended shouldn't result in ALL of the linked stuff becoming inaccessible. I don't even do anything weird online, it's just that nowadays you hear lots of stories about people getting banned based on some heuristics by automated systems, with no ways of getting in contact with the support. Even something like a VPN might trip those systems up. Similar things have happened to me before (a SaaS provider didn't want to do business with me) for no good reason even without a VPN, but trying a year later with the same credit card didn't result in the other account being auto-suspended. How odd.
I guess the next step would be to have usernames, phone numbers and even payment methods (apparently virtual credit cards sometimes work) also be more randomized and more compartmentalized, though something tells me it'd be a pain to do that. That said, I largely believe that privacy online is mostly dead due to how much fingerprinting there is, though one can still protect themselves from automated systems acting weird, because nobody genuinely cares about that, at least at the scale where they're needed.
At IBM working in a satellite office, I wanted to contribute to Jenkins. The fact that any person with the authority to allow me to do that was "behind an office door". Multiple emails back and forth - I ended up ditching the idea of getting the approval and quit IBM.
Closed doors should be for focus time, which should not be "all the time". Having small team offices and quiet rooms - can contribute to people's ability to focus. But personal offices is just another door that stops people from collaborating will inevitably stop a lot of valuable collaboration.