dkh

21 ms·

211.
by dkh 6y ago
I'm not sure, having thankfully never had a channel deleted. That said, even with an account in good standing, the download you have access to is not the mezzanine original, but an mp4 that tops out at HD, even if you originally upload
212.
by dkh 6y ago
While I'm a big fan of the concept and tech around p2p video, it has a number of flaws, the predominant one being that WebTorrent, etc. won't work at all unless the video being requested has a number of fast peers available right
213.
by dkh 6y ago
It's not cheap at all if you intend to create a playback experience that is tolerable to users and somewhere close to what they expect and are used to from existing platforms. If your video has even a couple seconds of buffering/r
214.
by dkh 6y ago
Unfortunately, there are a number of things at play here that overall results in progress towards anyone being able to be "their own YouTube" very difficult. * Storage costs have decreased over the years and will continue to do so
215.
by dkh 6y ago
Ideally you don't do this, but rather just keep the video that you uploaded in the first place. Obviously you can't do this retroactively if you haven't already been doing it, but it's preferable from a quality and time
216.
by dkh 6y ago
In practice, it’s nowhere near this simple. Even if a platform has “unlimited” capacity to store and serve content, the real estate available in places to advertise/surface this content (homepage, suggested/related content, etc.)
217.
by dkh 6y ago
Unfortunately you’ve just hit upon one of the biggest arguments used against Reaper — it has a pretty limited set of good effects and only a couple “instruments” like a very barebones synth that I would never use. But that’s not why Reaper
218.
by dkh 7y ago
Do your passion projects have some sort of tangible output you could show people or talk about? Have you acquired/mastered skills to do said passion projects? You probably have more to offer employers, or to put on your CV, than you th
219.
by dkh 7y ago
Agreed completely. I also use ‘databases’ and... most of their other packages. One of my favorite devs to watch.
220.
by dkh 7y ago
Yeah, this is very cool, and I’m surprised I hadn’t heard about it. Though I think we’re finally at the point where async python web frameworks and tools are great, to the point where I’m no longer jonesing for something better like I used
221.
by dkh 7y ago
I was in 9th grade when I first came across 2advanced, a time in my life when I was was figuring out what my interests were. Torn between continuing to learn programming and changing course to something that seemed more “creative”, suddenly
222.
by dkh 7y ago
Shouldn’t Google also be able to run their tests against a machine with SIP disabled before deploying?
223.
by dkh 7y ago
Well of course, some file carving is what has gotten me out of a few messes in the past, including the one mentioned. But in a situation where a volume won't mount/read, it's nice to eliminate a poor implementation or FUSE is
224.
by dkh 7y ago
Big deal! This is right up there with Adobe Premiere on Windows finally getting a ProRes encoder at the top of my list of "Things That Would've Helped My FilmTech Career Around 6 years ago". 1) We finally have a file system t
225.
by dkh 7y ago
I mean, there are valid concerns over the ethics or intentions behind AMP, but let’s not kid ourselves—it’s definitely damn fast to load. Say what you will about the implications or whatever, but they nailed it in a technical performance se
226.
by dkh 7y ago
No, but it's still likely to outperform a system delivering assets over WebRTC from whatever p2p users are serving it up.
227.
by dkh 7y ago
Appears to just be using webtorrent, though this does not seem to be mentioned. It's a clever technology, but also has limitations and compatibility concerns. I'm not sure what other optimizations they're doing or what guaran
228.
by dkh 7y ago
We hadn't begun development on the feature yet. These are just ongoing discussions where we bat around ideas we have for future cycles. Yes, ideally, we will instinctively get a sense for this without it taking a couple days. We probab
229.
by dkh 7y ago
It makes for an interesting game of tug-of-war with yourself sometimes as a developer. We're currently building an app and will have what we feel is a great idea that will keep people coming back. A couple days later we'll get tog
230.
by dkh 8y ago
Tough layout on mobile, but very cool piece. Love the bits about the nuance involved when the music was bound by technical limitations. It’s been a few years, but I went to several of the early Video Games Live concerts and liked seeing thi
231.
by dkh 8y ago
Did you look at the page thoroughly? More citations to peer-reviewed studies on nicotine than Wikipedia. That’s what he does. And his research into the dark web and bitcoin was very thoroughly researched, analyzed, he posts his datasets and
232.
by dkh 9y ago
Yes, but not an encoder, and that's the piece preventing it from being used to its potential. It's also nice when you no longer have to reverse-engineer the decoder. FFmpeg is one of my favorite things on earth, but minor differen
233.
by dkh 9y ago
This is very exciting news. I've been a huge proponent of CineForm in the production pipeline for several years now. Glad this finally happened.
234.
by dkh 9y ago
This is a real shame. Nautilus is without a doubt the most consistently interesting and high-quality publication I read. I have just renewed my Prime membership, and hope others do the same. (Or that they get the investment they need and de
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by dkh 10y ago
Completely evil and terrifying, yet also somehow brilliant psychologically. Tricking people to install it thinking it's the Popcorn Time streaming app has a bit of irony involved.
236.
by dkh 10y ago
Same here. 3 times in a row now, it has crashed Chrome if I left it open long enough for it to do so. Looks like a fun framework, but crashing browsers is kind of a problem.
237.
by dkh 10y ago
Encryption is a big one that's been annoying everyone. Oracle baked encryption into their own ZFS implementation ages ago, but not in a way that works with the open source variety. Years later, we're only just now starting to see
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by dkh 11y ago
Yes. This gave me chills. It still does.
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by dkh 11y ago
Such a brilliant, beautiful, and haunting film.
240.
by dkh 13y ago
Regardless of Flask's humble beginnings, it is indeed a serious project, very stable, and quite awesome. And yes, I would recommend it for your use, assuming you want to learn Python as a whole. Flask is easy enough that you can start

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