It took me about 5 minutes to understand what this is doing.
For anyone else confused, it doesn't listen to you play, it just logs your use of the metronome and provides tabs.
IMO the app would be cooler if it was simply the metronome app on a page. And if you want to track which song you are working on, then just add the ability to label a session. Could have a different mode for people who want it over videos, but usually when I'm practicing, I know the tab and am not watching a video while I practice.
A bit of a tangent, but I've been shopping around for the best code based CAD software. I gave cad query a shot and had a few issues. Any recommendations? My use case is 3D printing.
Yeah, if you have 1 million dollars to spend every time you run a data migration or anything else that touches many rows.
I've seen some new libraries crop up for writing your own replication slot clients. I wouldn't use fivetran for PG.
Either you have a lot of data and fivetran will be too expensive or you don't, and you're better off just using a postgres OLAP plugin/extension.
Maybe it was because it was in beta, but I had a nightmare of a time with fivetrans API trying to coordinate connectors and destinations and git access.
I just went through this journey, except I learned freecad.
You end up having to click and enter so many numbers if you need exact dimensions, so I'm planning on switching to cadquery.
It would be cool to make a framework for modifying cadquery code with natural language, for example "make box 1 and box 1 flush" or "create two concentric semi-spheres and subtract the smaller one from the larger one"
But idk, maybe once you're fast at fusion this kinda stuff is faster to hotkey than speak
Wait, the BOM has 4 x Qdd100. And each Qdd100 is listed for like $500 USD. So these robots are $2000+ is that normal? I was hoping for a cheap DIY haha
Instructions:
1. Preheat your oven to 350°F (175°C) and line a baking sheet with parchment paper.
2. In a medium bowl, scoop out 1 cup of almond butter (make sure it's well-stirred if using natural almond butter).
3. Using a spoon or cookie scoop, portion the almond butter into tablespoon-sized balls and place them onto the prepared baking sheet, leaving some space between each cookie.
4. Gently press down each ball of almond butter with the tines of a fork, creating a crisscross pattern.
5. Bake in the preheated oven for 10-12 minutes, or until the edges are slightly golden and the cookies have firmed up.
6. Remove from the oven and let the cookies cool on the baking sheet for 5 minutes, then transfer them to a wire rack to cool completely.
Enjoy these delicious, vegan almond butter cookies as a quick snack or dessert!