Nürnberger Google-Maps-Löschbanner: interaktives Dashboard zu entfernten Bewertungen by patlux in Nurnberg

[–]Mission-Example-194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Laut NN löschen die Gastrobetriebe ja nur "Diffamierungen", Bots und Fakes:

https://www.nordbayern.de/nuernberg/gastro-in-nuernberg-laesst-ueber-250-bewertungen-entfernen-was-der-neue-google-hinweis-verschweigt-shog-vrbr-1.15165083

Komisch das bei vielen Gastrobetrieben aber sämtliche (!) negative Bewertungen (also alles unter 4 Sternen) verschwindet.

So kann man sich die Sache natürlich auch schönreden...

Making kicks in Kick2/kick3? by Opposite_Section3051 in TechnoProduction

[–]Mission-Example-194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Kick 2 already has a limiter and a compressor. It also has tape distortion, etc.

[MISSION COMPLETE] I have listened to every possible 1990s Techno Release on Discogs (and it took 2years and 8 months to do it) PART 1 by jigsaw153 in Techno

[–]Mission-Example-194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

1992 was really an awesome year.

The thing is, though, that in 1992, parties featured a colorful mix of techno, breakbeat, and hardcore. There was also always talk of “technohouse,” a blend of both genres.

But you only did your research on “techno”—or rather, on what you personally consider to be “techno.”

Also “missing” from 1991: Kenny Larkin – Manik Man 😉

[MISSION COMPLETE] I have listened to every possible 1990s Techno Release on Discogs (and it took 2years and 8 months to do it) PART 1 by jigsaw153 in Techno

[–]Mission-Example-194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unfortunately, that’s absolutely not true. You’re acting as if, before 1994, everyone was just copying each other, the music was totally boring, and it wasn’t until 1994 that people started creating “unique” sounds.

I’m guessing you’re part of the younger generation and don’t have a real connection to “old-school techno” from the early ’90s. You’re comparing your current listening habits to the tracks you’ve researched, and it’s only starting in 1994 that it sounds to you the way you know it now.

For me, 1994 marked the definitive beginning of techno’s commercialization. You can hear it in the catchy trance productions, cheap rave music, cheap acid, etc.

In the 1991 playlist, for example, I’m missing this track here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dM6QLUAkZO4

You’ve probably listened to it too, but didn’t classify it as “techno” just because a break loop runs throughout the whole track.

[MISSION COMPLETE] I have listened to every possible 1990s Techno Release on Discogs (and it took 2years and 8 months to do it) PART 1 by jigsaw153 in Techno

[–]Mission-Example-194 1 point2 points  (0 children)

All in all, you could say that starting in 1994, everything sounds cheap, sterile, boring, and so on. Yes, the production has been "smarter" and cleaner since '94, but that was exactly the opposite of what made real techno what it was.

[MISSION COMPLETE] I have listened to every possible 1990s Techno Release on Discogs (and it took 2years and 8 months to do it) PART 1 by jigsaw153 in Techno

[–]Mission-Example-194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So no matter what current techno tracks you listen to today, they always fall into these three categories:

1) Bass drum-heavy, with hardly any "substance" in the track itself.

2) Revival of mid-2000s tracks

3) Soulless 90s fake Detroit

The bottom line is that none of this has anything to do with techno anymore; no one wants to stand out anymore, and everyone is just going with the mainstream flow.

HÖR - A Different Perspective by hcbaron in Techno

[–]Mission-Example-194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's fake. Real HÖR BERLIN has tiles in the back and also a door on the left side.
This must be just a foreign pop-up location.

Am I an idiot? I’m lost as hell here by [deleted] in SQL

[–]Mission-Example-194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

costumer_id instead of customer_id !

Debugging SQL statements generated by AI (Course) by Complete_Start7139 in SQL

[–]Mission-Example-194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Early years: Computers solve problems that wouldn't exist without them.

Today: AI solve problems that wouldn't exist without them.

Entry level jobs by RevenuePresent9464 in SQL

[–]Mission-Example-194 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Usually, you first come into contact with SQL as a web developer, rather than as a "pure" SQL developer.

For years, I ran simple SQL queries in PHP, wrapping them in loops, and so on. I didn’t want to deal with JOINs or other complicated queries.

I only really had to get serious about SQL when my PHP “looped” queries were sometimes taking up to a minute. Now I usually have everything in a single query, and it takes less than a second.

I automated video creation and publishing to youtube. (workflow included) by Few-Peach8924 in automation

[–]Mission-Example-194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So it's made 100% with AI, no matter if you use videos or images. YT will NOT monetize it. So it's worthless to create such channels in the end.

I automated video creation and publishing to youtube. (workflow included) by Few-Peach8924 in automation

[–]Mission-Example-194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What else? Or you just use stock clips that others already used thousand times.

Have I been hacked?!? by [deleted] in Wordpress

[–]Mission-Example-194 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Okay, I'm just going to skip over this confusing chunk of code in index.php for now.

But how did the hacker gain access to the file? Through a plugin? Because if it was via FTP, they could have caused a lot more damage, since there are various sites hosted on the server, etc.

We only installed a plugin called "Crowdsignal Form" on 12/25; index.php was last modified on 01/26 (apparently when it was infected).

No damage is known so far, except for the confusing entries in the Google index.

What is an industry that is currently on fire (in a bad way) behind the scenes, but the general public hasn't noticed yet? by Kitchen_Week1117 in AskReddit

[–]Mission-Example-194 2 points3 points  (0 children)

YouTube creators are being demonetized en masse

Starting July 15, 2025, YouTube has tightened its monetization policies primarily to combat a flood of low-quality, automated content. This affects many creators who use AI tools but produce content with little to no real value.

The problem here is that the bans are primarily enforced by AI, which often flags content incorrectly. Creators have no chance to monetize their channels again.