TrevorJ

43 ms·

421.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Even Disney rotoscoped. Tools are tools. They are all useful, the secret sauce is knowing when and where it's appropriate to employ them.
422.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
For the most part, yes, each frame is displayed as a discrete entity. NTSC (standard def TV) was an interlaced format so every other line was updated at a time, which led to a much smoother feel. There are progressive and interlaced flavors
423.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
GOG, I believe is DRM free, and also tends to have a lot of older games, so they have some clear market differentiation.
424.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
They could have reported on the sex act in question, what got them in trouble was that they showed video footage of it. That's very different than simply reporting it as news.
425.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Twitter and Amazon don't make money either. Doesn't seem to be a problem isolated to Tesla.
426.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
You might need to explain that a bit, from what I know it seemed like a very just outcome.
427.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
I think on an individual level it is far more influencing than we realize. We are hard wired to entrench or re-consider our stances on things based on the opinions of our circle of friends. If Social media only presents us with opinions tha
428.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Performance isn't really an issue with Unity although I suspect on average Unity games may be less optimized due to the relatively small or inexperienced developers that are the engine's bread and butter. (I'll admit this is
429.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Consumers don't really need multiple steam-like platforms either. I don't see the market supporting more than a couple. It's a steep hill to climb for anyone who want's to compete with Steam.
430.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
I've used both extensively, and I don't think so. Unity is a fine engine and you can do quality work with it, but Unreal is quite a lot more powerful out of the box.
431.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
The thing that killed my interest in the rift was Facebook's transparent desire to make it a walled garden.
432.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Microsoft has completely missed the most powerful aspect of VR/AR here... I believe strongly that one of the KEY features of AR/VR for humans is that it leverages our excellent spacial memory. The spacial metaphor is a powerful
433.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Your point is well taken, I agree.
434.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Don't see it happening anytime soon. Self driving cars directly create convenience for the end user, and the public may be willing to accept a few crashes here and there in exchange for that convenience. The first time an unmanned Fed
435.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
My understanding is that working on more positive self-talk can be an effective component of therapy for self esteem issues. You can't control how you feel, or what you think about yourself but talking is an action that can be controll
436.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Some really good points here for sure. I wish the author would refrain from speaking so negatively about themselves though, that becomes a self fulfilling prophecy. What you say about yourself can really shape how you see yourself. The trut
437.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Facebook isn't interested in getting India connected to the internet. They want India connected to Facebook . Google benefits from increasing the population of general internet users, but facebook's business model does not benefi
438.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Kids: do you have them?
439.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
No, but I'll definitely use the site! :)
440.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
I have carried diagnosis from childhood into adulthood. In my experience the primary 'problem' is that I cannot direct my attention at will. I may want to read a book, I may be enjoying the book, but when I will myself to concentr
441.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
It's not pedantic, he is directly questioning a core tenant of the article by using examples of where it may break down. It serves a rhetorical purpose.
442.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Most of the time, you end up running the editor and the game so for many things a faster machine is helpful.
443.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Highly dependant on the situation. There are a lot of extraneous details mostly related to budgets, client relationships and scheduling that the person doing the actual work may not have the most up to date info on.
444.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
> In hindsight, opposition to innovations such as mechanical farm equipment or recorded music may seem ludicrous. It's also very possible that these oppositions helped shape and amend the use of these new technologies in ways that
445.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
>no privacy... not really. > really wish they had made it easier to opt out of (and indeed not made the privacy invasive stuff the default) Which is it?
446.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Could you expand on the accidental power outage in SoCal during testing? I couldn't find a source on that, sounds interesting.
447.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
I don't know, ingress seems to be pretty active at least where I live.
448.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
The Achilles heel (if there is one) is that the game is not something you can pick up and play whenever you happen to have a free moment. You have to be able to get up and go for a walk. Candy crush et al. can be played on the bus, in the r
449.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
I doubt very much that you could do it with a 3d print at all. Even direct casts from fingerprints have proved difficult to use to defeat the scanner. I don't think a 3d print would have the necessary resolution.
450.
by TrevorJ 10y ago
Sounds like something Ycombinator should look at soliciting startups for.

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