

from what the police has released so far it doesn’t seem to be the case. they say that the number and size of the drones as well as their flight patterns indicate that they were being flown by professionals
source for good measure (in danish)
from what the police has released so far it doesn’t seem to be the case. they say that the number and size of the drones as well as their flight patterns indicate that they were being flown by professionals
source for good measure (in danish)
i just saw a post hating on webp on my timeline, and happened to have recently talked with a friend about image formats, wherein this image was made. so i just kinda thought it would be relevant to post
i think the argument here is more that saying “you can use this however you like, no questions asked” is a bad idea because it allows corporations to approriate the work
if you just care about listening to mp3s across all your devices then navidrome is a good choice imo. because it supports the subsonic api, there are a lot of good players for it like feishin for desktop and dsub for android and a built-in web player.
as for sharing music, soulseek is already pretty established for this. it basically allows you to search for and download music from anyone on the network (remember to share some yourself, it’s good manners).
the setup i use is basically a server (all these programs are pretty light, so you can probably run it on a spare laptop or even a raspberry pi) with:
the only real gripe i have with this setup is that while navidrome has support for multiple users, so i can easily allow friends to listen to my music collection, slskd doesn’t have that (yet, it’s planned), so if someone wants music added to the server they have to ask me to download it through slskd, which is a bit tedious. it works really well if you’re the only person using it though
as usual, nix fixed this (kinda)
can’t wait to see the pandemic of psychosis and probably early dementia this will lead to!
that just sounds like nixos impermanence with extra steps
if you have a pipeline running eslint on all your PRs (which you should have!), you can set no-explicit-any
as an error in your eslint config so it’s impossible to merge code with any
in it
actually you can show that the naturals, integers and rationals all have the the same size.
for example, to show that there are as many naturals as integers (which you do by making a 1-to-1 mapping (more specifically a bijection, i.e. every natural maps to a unique integer and every integer maps to a unique natural) between them), you can say that every natural, n, maps to (n+1)/2 if it is odd and -n/2 if it is even. so 0 and 1 map to themselves, 2 maps to -1, 3 maps to 2, 4 maps to -2, and so on. this maps every natural number to an integer, and vice-versa. therefore, the cardinality (size) of the naturals and the integers are the same.
you can do something similar for the rationals (if you want to try your hand at proving this yourself, it can be made a lot easier by noting that if you can find a function that maps every natural to a unique rational (an injection), and another function that maps every rational to a unique natural, you can use those construct a bijection between the naturals and rationals. this is called the schröder-bernstein theorem).
it turns out that you cannot do this kind of mapping between the naturals (or any other set of that cardinality) and the reals. i won’t recite it here, but cantor’s diagonal argument is a quite elegant proof of this fact.
now, this raises a question: is there anything between the naturals (and friends) and the reals? it turns out that we don’t actually know. this is called the continuum hypothesis