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Worth noting is Doug Crockford's TDOP parser implementation in JavaScript, it's quite elegant: https://github.com/douglascrockford/TDOP/ https://github.com/doug
by Udo 11y ago
Worth noting is Doug Crockford's TDOP parser implementation in JavaScript, it's quite elegant: https://github.com/douglascrockford/TDOP/ https://github.com/douglascrockford/TDOP/
As well as his accompanying talk, titled Syntaxation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9e_oEE72d3U https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9e_oEE72d3U (sadly, the recording has gaps and is generally horrible; as far as I know he gave the talk only once).
Crockford's talk led me to the original paper and together they really expanded my horizon on how to make maintainable parsing engines. Thanks for putting in the effort and making it more accessible!
- agumonkey 11y agoSurprisingly, when people can shoot movies with their iPhones, we have nothing to help here. I'd love to see something similar to super-resolution, merging multiples audio sources into a 'higher' res one. And temporal markov graph-cut, to fill gaps as much as possible.
- nightcracker 11y agoWrong post?
- agumonkey 11y agoJust a strong digression. It's sadly common to have badly recorded talks which is surprising considering the era.
- Udo 11y agoYeah, it doesn't help that conference organizers tend to discourage the audience from doing their own recordings.
- agumonkey 11y agoWhy is that ? Copyrights or syndicated revenue ? Professional conference recording seems quite pricey[1]. Maybe there can be a middle ground solution. [1] There's a crowdfunding to help pay for some lambda talks, it was around 15k. I don't know the details though, if it's for many days in many rooms