Workaround: Make your plugin with settings as you want, then group it so it's inside an instrument rack. Then drag the rack into the browser and into a folder of your choosing.
When you want to use it again, drag the saved rack into your project. The plugins settings will be restored.
No, that is not the primary purpose. I've called out products related to Imagination five times (and all of them in block diagram/images used to illustrate practical examples) in an article of 1,300 words.
Sense | Boston/Cambridge, MA USA | Full-time | Onsite
Sense is a home energy monitor that lets homeowners understand their energy and know what's happening at home by showing them what devices are on in their house and how much energy each device uses in real-time. It's a simple box that is installed in your electric panel and a smartphone app.
We are an early-stage company of about 15 people, VC backed, and ready to grow the team! We are currently hiring for:
* Product / UX Designer
* Data Scientist / Machine Learning Engineer
* Marketing & Support Interns
I don't know why they have not pulled the new version yet.. apart from the login issue that blocked most people from using the app, there are so many regressions and new bugs it is unusable.
I'm surprised to see such a big misstep from Atlassian.
* Clicking on unstaged/staged files changes the diff view but the highlight on the file works on only half of the files, seems to be random when it works and doesn't work
* Highlight to show which branch is selected is gone (History is selected by default and highlighted, when you click out highlight is gone forever)
* UI flickers, is about 2x as slow as previous version
Don't mean to pick apart a free product, but this is a tool we have been using for years and to have a pushed update regress things this much is a surprise.
Sense | Electrical Engineer | Cambridge, MA | Onsite | Full-time
Sense is looking for electrical engineers and sr software engineers to join the team. At Sense, we are developing a consumer product consisting of hardware and software for analyzing home energy consumption at a detailed level. The insights and data provided by Sense help consumers see what is going on in their homes to save energy and make things work better. Sense is conveniently located near Boston in the heart of Cambridge, Harvard Square.
Sense | Electrical Engineer | Cambridge, MA | Onsite | Full-time
Sense is looking for electrical engineers and sr software engineers to join the team. At Sense, we are developing a consumer product consisting of hardware and software for analyzing home energy consumption at a detailed level. The insights and data provided by Sense help consumers see what is going on in their homes to save energy and make things work better. Sense is conveniently located near Boston in the heart of Cambridge, Harvard Square.
Agree this would be the idiomatic java way to do it.
I would greatly prefer this approach - it is clear, consistent with common java practices, and self-documenting: you don't even really need to know java to understand what this does.
Poor quality or really long connections can cause jitter, especially since in most consumer stuff the clock is sent with the signal. That jitter can cause differences in the signal out from the d/a. That said, the difference is less than minuscule, and time and time again people post double blind tests that prove even people who consider themselves trained audiophiles can't tell the difference. Same goes for analog - in practice the cable doesn't make an audible difference, no matter what you use (see below)
the whole jitter thing is nonsense in the context of something like an Ethernet cable since only the data is being sent, the packets only have to arrive 'fast enough', the timing doesn't matter.
For buffered data being sent and decoded, like via ethernet, the bits are the same on both ends, so I'm not sure what effect you would even make up to say it could change the output.
great interview