acedio

4 ms·

1.
by acedio 2y ago
I implemented this as an XScreensaver hack a few years back: https://github.com/Acedio/mystical Was hoping it would be included in the distribution, but sadly never got a response D:
2.
by acedio 2y ago
The presenter, Devine, is one of the folks behind 100r :)
3.
by acedio 3y ago
Tried seeing how small of a program I could fill the screen with. Came up with this, but feels like there has to be a more elegant solution ^^; [[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[F]]]]]]]]RRF[[R]R]]]]]]]]]
4.
by acedio 4y ago
I was a projectionist at a local 14-plex for a couple of years back in college. It was a really excellent job for getting homework done while the machines buzzed in the background. I miss the simplicity and meditative quality of threading t
5.
by acedio 5y ago
That's a better solution in general IMO, but the author's approach can guarantee that you'll never go over N calls in a sliding window rather than fixed windows. I don't believe that's possible with the timestamp +
6.
by acedio 8y ago
Reminds me of SimTunes! "Bugs" move around the screen according to simple rules, triggering notes as they pass over them. For example: https://youtu.be/DAluHrsCKxw
7.
by acedio 9y ago
From the article: >> It's to be expected that these cameras might have little impact on the behavior of police officers in Washington, D.C., he says, because this particular force went through about a decade of federal oversight
8.
by acedio 9y ago
Could be wrong, but I believe the areas you're referring to as continuous are the areas where it takes a while for the first flip to occur (if it ever does). Once a flip happens, neighboring cells seem to diverge quite quickly.
9.
by acedio 10y ago
The actual play starts at 29:00 ( https://youtu.be/Ukq29ePnTqI?t=29m00s ), but the video streaming through the SNES starts at 55:50 ( https://youtu.be/Ukq29ePnTqI?t=55m50s ).
10.
by acedio 10y ago
Yeah, I think the effect would have been better had they explained what was going on immediately rather than saving it until the end. Very cool tech, regardless :)
11.
by acedio 10y ago
I'd definitely recommend TECS for folks looking to learn more about the many layers of abstraction sitting under their interpreter/VM. Also worth taking a look at the Little OS Book or the OSDev wiki for some more insight into a l