Thanks for that, three layers of agreements before you even get to the content on this link...

https://imgur.com/BRcZNzR

Explored on this amazing blog series - https://blog.robertelder.org/how-to-make-a-cpu/

There's a good 3 part series from Guy Martin on Channel4 recently. Would watch far more hours and depth of this content though.

https://www.channel4.com/programmes/guy-martins-great-britis...

anything by Guy Martin is great. He just seems an all-round wonderful person

My wife has decades of music downloaded from CDs etc. It's just the music she likes, no ads/distractions/faffing about with networks etc. For her commute it works great to have just an MP3 player.

She doesn't want to listen to other music, she likes what she knows, so the benefit of recommendations etc aren't of interest either.

Just one data point for your question :)

For personal music collection I’ve found using navidrome (and subsonic before that) to be a much nicer solution than having a separate player.

Some people want to avoid futzing with tech for some things to whatever extent they can avoid it. Even some people otherwise immersed in tech.

There are these things, smartphones or something like that, that apparently almost everyone has, that can do that.

Some people prefer a device that has real, physical buttons and is not permanently at risk of shattering after being dropped (the use case being to listen to music while on the go...)

I Ctrl+v the first few questions:

Hi GPT! Today we're going to be creating our own language. Do not improvise unless I explicitly tell you to improvise, and remember all of the vocabulary and grammar that we define together. Are you ready?

Yes, I'm ready! Let's get started creating our own language. What would you like to do first? Graham Kitteridge Okay. I think this language will be spoken by slime beings. let's name the language Glorp.

All right. So the language we're creating is called Glorp and it will be spoken by slime beings. Got it. What kind of grammar rules should Glorp have? Graham Kitteridge First, let's pick ten common nouns. Pick ten common English nouns, and provide translations of them in Glorp

Sure! Here are ten common English nouns and their translations in Glorp:

    "house" = "gluz"
    "table" = "sliz"
    "book" = "flurp"
    "car" = "slim"
    "dog" = "dlorp"
    "cat" = "mlem"
    "food" = "glib"
    "drink" = "slurp"
    "tree" = "swomp"
    "flower" = "slurk"

These are just suggestions, of course. You can use any words you like for these nouns in Glorp. Let me know if you have any changes or additions.

(Then i got timed out)

I don't know if you care about this kind of thing, but the copy-paste has exposed your name. (The icons in the chat have your account name as the alt text).

This would be great as it's own HN post. Would love to see the discussion on your approach/ideas!

How are these calculated?

They look like they might just be curated

I'd read a whole blog post on this! I'd love to see how you've setup your linked-in and example spreadsheet.

I've read that the market is hot for experienced devs but its the complete opposite for entry devs!

Anecdotally, so take it for what it's worth, but I know a decent number of entry and junior devs and it really seems to depend on what you're an entry dev in. A frontend boot camp graduate is in a different spot than a CS/EECS student with an interest (even if minimal experience at the moment) in backend or low-level systems design.

That's been my anecdotal experience as well.

No, only works in Chrome

Works for me in Firefox mobile.