traceur201

The reason for a lack of development is basically entirely economics. expensive to make, and difficult to make money on since the established players can already operate for cheap and even economically bully new players

AGPL is a strong copyleft license that prevents corporate takeover of the project, and Apache is a fully permissive license that does not. They could hardly be more different

What are the benefits? They’d have to be pretty big to make it worth switching away from nextcloud’s copyleft license imo

the absurdity of their claims is how you can tell it’s working. we need more of it acsoss the board

I think if you want 10+ years with high assurance you probably want to burn the data to archival quality BD-R disks (not the dye based ones)

The right spinning platter hard drives might have a decent chance to make it 10 years but there’s a lot of possible failure modes and also a decent chance that when you try spinning it back up it gives nothing but read errors.

For cases for “only” 10-30 years I might pick a pelican-like case inside a makeshift wooden coffin-like outer layer. For longer I’d probably use a metal box like an ammo box inside the plastic case and a stone outer layer instead of wood

if you put them on in the right order a korok pops out and gives you a seed

I wish these companies would go and make themselves so easy to quit

router: “I’m not locked in here with you. You’re locked in here with ME”

Yes!

12 semitones to .5hz, 24to .25hz, 36 to .125hz

Cents are a measure of difference between two frequencies and can’t be converted directly to hz on its own.

An initial frequency in hz and an offset in cents can be used to calculate a second frequency in hz, such as in your initial question. Using the formula from wikipedia f1 * 2^(c/1200) = f2, we get 1hz * 2^(-100/1200) = .9439hz. Note that +1200 cents is double (2^1) and -1200 cents is half (2^-1) the original frequency