ijk

18 ms·

241.
by ijk 10y ago
This certainly looks like a major issue for media production. I know I have a ton of clients who are only set up to take .mov/H.264 files, and I have no idea how this will affect them yet.
242.
by ijk 10y ago
Does this include the codecs? Because right now there's a ton of media production tools on Windows that don't work without Quicktime, and uninstalling it makes it much harder to do media production in Windows.
243.
by ijk 10y ago
This is a major issue for media production. Many toolchains depend on Quicktime. Premiere and AfterEffects just got a lot less useful on Windows.
244.
Neural-doodle and Image Analogies(procedural-generation.tumblr.com)
2 points by ijk 11y ago|0 comments
245.
Practices in Procedural Generation (Moon Hunters and Dwarf Fortress)(gdcvault.com)
3 points by ijk 11y ago|0 comments
246.
CGA Graphics – Not as bad as you thought(youtube.com)
3 points by ijk 11y ago|0 comments
247.
by ijk 11y ago
I tried it in 2013 but got bogged down in getting the POS-tagging working right. POS-tagging has improved in the meantime, so someone should give it a shot again...
248.
National Novel Generation Month 2015(github.com)
2 points by ijk 11y ago|0 comments
249.
by ijk 11y ago
The other thing about YouTube takedowns is that they're often technically not DMCA takedowns anymore. Technically, false DMCA claims open the claimer to penalties. But, if the Content ID match (even on a false positive) or one of YouTu
250.
by ijk 11y ago
I think Lee Phillips is probably a good judge of Lee Philips' current opinions. But maybe that's just me.
251.
by ijk 11y ago
Lockheed Martin has at least managed to gum up the Google search for "Fusion in 10 years".
252.
by ijk 12y ago
I imagine the Antares launch explosion has something to do with it, since the Antares was using a refurbished Russian engine as the base stage. Plus, if the Pentagon's goal is independence from a Russian supply chain, buying parts from
253.
by ijk 12y ago
Technically, there was a walker that went from the place of employment searching for an occupied dwelling to source employees from. But you are correct that there weren't agents that tracked where each individual citizen was at any giv
254.
by ijk 12y ago
I expect that the naive traffic sim implementation is to simulate everyone following their GPS perfectly. Real humans seem to have a bit more randomness and a mix of different driving patterns. I wonder how regular GPS use has changed real-
255.
by ijk 12y ago
The goal of prosecuting threats is because threats are violence, or at least are damaging in and of themselves. Threats are also illegal under 18 U.S. Code § 875(c). Even if there was no intent to carry out the threat, if the threat can
256.
by ijk 12y ago
Modern Lego design has come a long way. You might be surprised by how versatile some sets are: http://rebrickable.com/
257.
by ijk 12y ago
The Pirate ships have pretty much always had hulls that were large modular pieces, but not completely sealed. The Tugboat was one of a long line of floating ships; they all had one-piece hulls so that they'd be completely watertight. T
258.
by ijk 12y ago
Having sales of your product after the Kickstarter delivers? Doesn't apply to all Kickstarter projects, but any of the bring-an-early-product-to-release ones will benefit from positive word of mouth.
259.
by ijk 12y ago
There's a record of Luther dismissing Copernicus, or at least geocentrism, though it's from four years before On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres was published: "So it goes now. Whoever wants to be clever must agree
260.
by ijk 12y ago
> Not if there are incentives for the algorithms to be subject to public scrutiny. The problem is that we don't have that transparency now, and aren't particularly likely to in the future. [1] Particularly for software-as-a-ser
261.
by ijk 12y ago
Oh, it's not the most likely hypothesis; not having access to the book yet I can't even say if it'd even be a relevant question. My most likely depressing scenario is that it's a less interesting novel that wasn't p
262.
by ijk 12y ago
Technically, the Oracle is supposed to dispense enough information to figure out most of the important stuff. Of course, you'd have to be good enough at the game to survive to the Oracle and have the cash to pay for the major consultat
263.
by ijk 12y ago
I'm certainly thinking of running the ebook through a statistical analysis to see if the patterns in the writing match. If they were both written in the same time period by the same author, they should be pretty similar. I do hope ther
264.
Algorithms in the Wild(bldgblog.blogspot.com)
6 points by ijk 12y ago|1 comments
265.
by ijk 12y ago
Hey, let's apply the same standard of evidence you've been demanding from others to your post! Can you provide evidence that's admissible in a court of justice that support the core points of the article?
266.
by ijk 12y ago
Yeah, and in the adult world we call that article "making a mountain out of a molehill" and "fabricating evidence by selective reading". What's the conclusion? That video game journalists are secretly colluding to
267.
by ijk 12y ago
Um, a narrow focus on three women doesn't exclude the possibility that they're generally misogynistic. (And it's an error to reduce "misogyny" to a conscious hatred of women, that's one definition of the word,
268.
by ijk 12y ago
What, the New York Times wasn't objective enough for you? [1] You prefer the Washington Post? [2] See, here's the thing: because of the way that GamerGate works, anyone who says that they're part of GamerGate is a part of
269.
by ijk 12y ago
I specifically said celebrating those things; Brianna Wu's dog died of natural causes. It's immensely hard to tie the events to specific people, and by design GamerGate is too slippery to pin an individual's membership or n
270.
by ijk 12y ago
Actually policing the movement and coming up with a coherent manifesto would be a good start . There's a lot more they'd have to do, but they've consistently refused to even consider trying it.

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