There was a 50% off coupon code for https://www.interserver.net/vps/storage.html that brought it down from $6/month to $3/month. Not sure if the code is still active or if it works for larger plans.
zfs send/recv support? That seems to be the missing piece in the low-end cloud storage world. There's rsync.net and zfs.rent, but those seem to be targeting 10+ TiB. (My current solution is a 1 TiB 'storage' VPS for $3/month, running Debian ZFS on root. Works nicely, but scrubbing 600 GiB takes over a day!)
I'm not sure a one week trial is long enough, considering you're asking for annual payment up front. For instance, I didn't want to 'start the clock' by creating an account.
Borgbase has a 2 repo / 10 GB free tier, and lots of object storage services offer 20-75 GB free.
[no time for video, so if these are answered let me know...]
Two things I never got about the iPod:
Why not add a second headphone jack so two people could listen and share the experience?
Why didn't Apple preload some music (maybe classical stuff in the public domain, performed by affordable Eastern European orchestras) for a better out of the box experience? Think about kids getting an iPod at Christmas; until it was sync'd to a computer, there wasn't much to do with it.
Should ship in July (!). Based on the Nordic nRF52840. $9 for Xenon (BLE+mesh), $15 for Argon (BLE+mesh+wifi(ESP32-S0WD)), $29 for Boron (BLE+mesh+LTE). I like that it has an onboard lithium cell charge circuit.
Altruistic? I can take ~$147 and purchase a share of BRKB, putting BH to work for me and sharing in the company's profit. How can I get a piece of that sweet YC action?
(Note: no idea what mp3 encoder Audacity uses, and I'm sure the results will vary with encoder settings as well.)
I just fired up Audacity and generated a click track, with the first click at 1 second in. The exported 44.1k wav file, when loaded in Audacity, shows the click at exactly 44100 samples in.
The exported mp3 file, when loaded, shows the click to be around 46357 samples in. (It's a bit hard to measure, because the encoded has smeared the pulse.) Somewhere between 51-52 ms late relative to the wav file.
Listening to the wav and mp3 ticks summed, the delay is obvious--they are not in sync at all. Adding 2257 samples of silence to the front end of the wav file puts them back in audible sync.
A quick scan didn't reveal to me whether he's time aligning the signals during the subtraction. I've played with listening to the wav-mp3 signal before, and I seem to recall that the mp3 encoder would introduce a little delay.
I added a transient pulse in front of the music so that I could (visually) time align the signals before subtracting them.
The phrase "synthetic programming" certainly brings back fond memories for me. Something about entering a weird but valid program instruction, then removing a memory module and power cycling to forcibly corrupt the RAM and build the initial wedge to then enter the synthetic codes?
I ran across this while researching a way to OCR data from a video of a frequency counter and digital multimeter. I didn't use his exact workflow, but it got me pointed in the right direction. Much better than manually typing in data every second of a 20 minute video.
The handful of cars I've checked (after Bob Pease wrote about it) won't lock the column unless you remove the key. Some might lock, but only when the tranny is in park. Worth checking out.
Do you even want/need power steering assist in a runaway situation?