Start with a cover, do a ton of takes. Don't be afraid to edit, but try to get a decent take of at least each section. Learn to splice your good takes together. If you don't have a backing track to play along with (midi versions of songs usually work great for this if googling " guitar backing track" doesn't work), then make sure you're recording to a metronome set to the same BPM as the song.

Not sure this qualifies as insane. Seems more like a self-defense maneuver to me. People have harassed and stalked this man to an absurd degree over features they wanted and bugs that bothered them that in some cases only existed in forks like Swanstation.

This is on top of this guy working a full time job. He can do what he wants and give away free code to the world on whatever terms he sees fit.

Basically, he got too famous and entitled assholes started treating him like a public slave.

It sucks and I'm sad to see him turn the project away from a true FOSS license, but I'd rather he contribute public code than not.

Also 6x7 + 2x5

If you're a Linux person, there's Simula and also Stardust.

I haven't tested either, despite having a Vive. Just never bothered.

TIL, thanks!

VR headset, my dude

Also probably Emerald Sword by Rhapsody of Fire would work pretty well. There's a ton of power metal that would work great for LG Paladins

It's a Circuit City.

I bought my first PC's parts all from TigerDirect's website. Did a bunch of my research for it using their catalogue.

Nowadays I'm just happy to live an hour from a Microcenter.

I like this show so far.

Gotta say though, if you skipped X-Men '97, you missed out. That show was amazing.

Is that Reinhard Von Musel?

Machine Learning tech has been around for decades. It just became sorta a little bit useful (outside of super specialized uses like photo post-processing or chess engines) around 2017 or so, and since then has exploded in capability, at a speed that the public is kind of incapable of comprehending.

It went from the approximate intelligence of a toddler to a smart high schooler in about 4.5 years, in the last 1.5 years it has nearly reached the level of a STEM PHD in several areas, if the latest whitepapers are to be trusted. And of course it's been much faster than us at reading, interpreting context and summarizing information accurately for a couple years as well.

DeepMind cracked the Protein Folding problem, and that's old news.

I honestly don't think people are ready for how fast AI has been improving.

There are powered extensions, so one of those might work, but a hub is certainly a comparable price and a more compact solution