5 ms·

This project is from 2019. The tools to do this are now more widely available and the realism has advanced considerably since then. This project was an early ex

by jethkl 4y ago

This project is from 2019. The tools to do this are now more widely available and the realism has advanced considerably since then. This project was an early example that illustrated to a wide audience that audio and video are no longer reliable sources of truth. By comparison, the techniques used in Forrest Gump (1994) look crude.

voidz 4y ago
Isn't it amazing how much things improve in so little time. Things used to go so slow, now they go exponentially faster.
- lagrange77 4y ago
  Yeah it's really amazing. > Things used to go so slow, now they go exponentially faster. Going slow at the beginning is actually part of exponentials.
  - couchand 4y ago
    Well it's only the beginning and slow relative to what comes after. Relative to what came before, it's much later and faster!
- mhh__ 4y ago
  "There are decades where nothing happens; and there are weeks where decades happen"
  - HPMOR 4y ago
    As a corollary, it takes decades where nothing observable happens to have the weeks where decades happen.
    - jimmySixDOF 4y ago
      Like an overnight success 30 years in the making
- deleted 4y ago
  [deleted]
- CamperBob2 4y ago
  It always takes longer than you think it will, and when it finally does happen, it always happens faster than you think it will.
- majormajor 4y ago
  Saying this universally leads to a too-rosy view of the future, I think, and downplays the amount of hard work needed to maintain society. Consider advances in travel - you basically had people who saw, within their lifetime, a world of trains become one of planes, including some supersonic passenger flights (not to mention going to space). Even bullet trains are old at this point. Lotta other examples of stagnation in the physical world rather than the information one since then.
  - mitthrowaway2 4y ago
    (Bullet trains might be old now, but for those of us who come from a country without them, hopping on one is still a huge thrill!)
    - Teknoman117 4y ago
      I'd love to take a bullet train from SF to LA. I make the trip every two or three months for work and just hoping on a train and zoning out would be far nicer than running through buses/light rail/airport security/cramped airplane/etc. Distance would be pretty similar to the Tokyo to Osaka leg of the Tokaido shinkansen. Total time would probably be similar. I left my apartment 3.5 hours before I arrive in SoCal. Hour and a half on public transit, 30 minute buffer for flight, 30 minute boarding time, 60 minute flight.
- giantg2 4y ago
  For some things I wish it stayed slower. But of course we can't control it. We have to take the bad with the good.
CamperBob2 4y ago
The authors should redo the video every couple of years as the tech progresses. It is easy to spot the fakery in the 2019 edition, but I'm sure it's harder now.

by jethkl 4y ago

voidz 4y ago

Isn't it amazing how much things improve in so little time. Things used to go so slow, now they go exponentially faster.

lagrange77 4y ago
Yeah it's really amazing. > Things used to go so slow, now they go exponentially faster. Going slow at the beginning is actually part of exponentials.
- couchand 4y ago
  Well it's only the beginning and slow relative to what comes after. Relative to what came before, it's much later and faster!
mhh__ 4y ago
"There are decades where nothing happens; and there are weeks where decades happen"
- HPMOR 4y ago
  As a corollary, it takes decades where nothing observable happens to have the weeks where decades happen.
  - jimmySixDOF 4y ago
    Like an overnight success 30 years in the making
deleted 4y ago
[deleted]
CamperBob2 4y ago
It always takes longer than you think it will, and when it finally does happen, it always happens faster than you think it will.
majormajor 4y ago
Saying this universally leads to a too-rosy view of the future, I think, and downplays the amount of hard work needed to maintain society. Consider advances in travel - you basically had people who saw, within their lifetime, a world of trains become one of planes, including some supersonic passenger flights (not to mention going to space). Even bullet trains are old at this point. Lotta other examples of stagnation in the physical world rather than the information one since then.
- mitthrowaway2 4y ago
  (Bullet trains might be old now, but for those of us who come from a country without them, hopping on one is still a huge thrill!)
  - Teknoman117 4y ago
    I'd love to take a bullet train from SF to LA. I make the trip every two or three months for work and just hoping on a train and zoning out would be far nicer than running through buses/light rail/airport security/cramped airplane/etc. Distance would be pretty similar to the Tokyo to Osaka leg of the Tokaido shinkansen. Total time would probably be similar. I left my apartment 3.5 hours before I arrive in SoCal. Hour and a half on public transit, 30 minute buffer for flight, 30 minute boarding time, 60 minute flight.
giantg2 4y ago
For some things I wish it stayed slower. But of course we can't control it. We have to take the bad with the good.

CamperBob2 4y ago

The authors should redo the video every couple of years as the tech progresses. It is easy to spot the fakery in the 2019 edition, but I'm sure it's harder now.