> Because it works by exploiting this leakage, Time Station Emulator works best with a built-in speaker of a phone or tablet.

> In some cases, wired headphones or earbuds may also be suitable.

> Higher-frequency harmonics are considered artifacts beyond the range of human hearing, so they are routinely suppressed by audio compression algorithms and better equipment.

> Bluetooth devices and audiophile-grade equipment are therefore less likely to work.

[1] https://radiolab.org/podcast/corpse-demon

edit: I saved this comment to reply back and by the time I did others had posted the same thing

I used to play a few of their [2] games daily, but have fallen out of the habit.

[1] https://metazooa.com/

[2] https://trainwrecklabs.com/

https://ardour.org/faq.html#paypal

>> Are you affected by the recent Nomad BSL relicensing [8]?

> Maybe, see [9].

And then

> [9]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37084825

First, it assumes the name of your upstream repository is "origin" which is fine in most cases as that is what `git clone` defaults to naming the remote.

Second, using `HEAD` always pushes your current checked our branch to your remote with a remote branch of the same name. It's a neat trick to skip the "`git push` -> you need to set your upstream branch -> push command the git outputs" loop.

Lastly, `--force-with-lease` is a safer version of `--force` or `-f` because it tries to ensure that you don't overwrite history accidentally. The `--force-with-lease` flag will fail if a coworker for example pushed a commit to your branch that you didn't know about. Where a regular `--force` would just overwrite that change.

I assume that the command is meant to be "safe" and "foolproof", in that this command should always work.

Since the parent post recommends a lot of rebasing in their other commands, you'll need a `--force` or `--force-with-lease` to push new commits because they won't be "fast forwardable"

I write the blog as more of documentation for myself than something to share, but knowing that I've helped someone else is icing on the cake.

Oddly it seems to get the wrong name for a river in my hometown. If I drop a pin in Columbus, OH it should flow into a creek or whatever, then the Scioto River and down to the Ohio. But the listing shows the Scioto as "Paint Creek." This misnaming of the Scioto River holds true as I head South and try in Circleville or Chillocothe. Still really neat!

I've been interested in setting up a private network similar to what you describe and your comment has piqued my interest in finally building it

Nice implementation of xkcd passwords.