Feyter, feyter@programming.dev

Instance: programming.dev
Joined: 3 years ago
Posts: 1
Comments: 21

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Posts and Comments by Feyter, feyter@programming.dev

This is perfect for people planing to get pulled over and have to explain sone things, on an airport …


there are problems with the old driver? Man you think at some point a tecnology is just complete, but apparently no.


No one can exit vim. It’s simply not possible.

There are even legends that the devil himself was onced tricked into opening vim and is stuck there since.


I think there is a lot that the author is right about.

However, removing X11 season was a decision of the Gnome Team not the Ubuntu team and I completely respect this.

Yes you can keep shipping it with the X11 optio, but someone has to maintain it. The gnome project has only limited resource so it’s either removed or an unstable mess… removing in this case is always the better option IMHO.

I think the core takeaways from all this is, we (as a community) should definitely no longer recommend Ubuntu as the default distro for newcomer to the Linux world.


I’m pretty sure those machines still run WinXP at best ;)

And yes that’s exactly what I said. You still can run Linux on a 486 for this special edge cases, it’s just that the Linux Kernel team will no longer provide the service for maintaining it. If it is such an important thing for crucial industry machines, they can definitely pay someone patching it back in.

For the overwhelmingly majority of Linux use cases it’s not a concern anymore. So why should they do the extra work, instead of spending the time elsewhere?


Exactly! Just because there is support for a stone age CPU in the Linux Kernel, doesn’t mean every single modern Linux compatible software is running smoothly on this.

Of course, from the Mac/Windows point of view it was the correct thing to ditch such old stuff. Because they are concerned about having a stable product that is running on modern hardware. Keeping this old stuff in, makes it more complicated to maintain their system and therefore more suspectable to errors.

Linux could only keep this support up for so long, because somewhere there where people that though it would be worth care about for 28 years. And even now it’s not over. You can modify the kernel and patch 486 support back in again on your own. So “incompatibility” doesn’t really exist with a open system. It’s just that nobody at the core kernel team will do this service for you anymore.


How can it be, that the Iranian terror regime appears more simpatic than the current US Government?


Windows …

Because I don’t want an OS that just works.

 reply
6

A good opportunity to remind, that the US was the only country ever to invoke article 5 and Europeans (even Ukraine) came to help…



I’m pretty sure the individual componentens come from China… But good luck finding any electronic manufacturer that doesn’t use Chinese components. Don’t know what classifies as white labeled for you.


I think this libcudnn is a Nvidia CUDA thing. I guess you have checked that the correct CUDA libs are installed and blended has permission and knows where to look for them?

First start for learning blender Python API would be it’s documentation: https://docs.blender.org/api/current/index.html

In general you can skip anything that you can do on the user interface. But video editing is just a very small part of this and if you don’t have any programming experience yet this could be overkill for what you are looking for.

Perhaps someone had the same problems like you before and implemented something. Maybe searching explicitly for blender video editing automation or Python API will give you some results.

 reply
1

I know that’s not a ready to use solution but blender has a very powerful python API which should allow you to automate everything including doing calls to a AI backend of your choice if needed.

 reply
5

What if the big money makers behind Google are the same fascist, that are backing Trump now? 🤯


I think, the Area2D node doesn’t have any size. But you can use the underlying shape object.

If it’s a basic shape (rectangular, circle) it should be trivial to calculate. If you have a poligon2D as shape, I think there is no build in Godot function, but you could calculate it with shoelace formula, I think.

Does this make sense to you?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoelace_formula


So nice I tried myself on something similar just days ago. Very cool


It's a empty plate with a few crumbs on it... But if you have to explain it I guess it doesn't sell very well.


Cats are way too smart to border doing our stupid jobs.


Thanks man. This speech is really summing it up very well. Sad that this isn't the type of talk that get the wide spread attention.


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Posts by Feyter, feyter@programming.dev

Comments by Feyter, feyter@programming.dev

This is perfect for people planing to get pulled over and have to explain sone things, on an airport …


there are problems with the old driver? Man you think at some point a tecnology is just complete, but apparently no.


No one can exit vim. It’s simply not possible.

There are even legends that the devil himself was onced tricked into opening vim and is stuck there since.


I think there is a lot that the author is right about.

However, removing X11 season was a decision of the Gnome Team not the Ubuntu team and I completely respect this.

Yes you can keep shipping it with the X11 optio, but someone has to maintain it. The gnome project has only limited resource so it’s either removed or an unstable mess… removing in this case is always the better option IMHO.

I think the core takeaways from all this is, we (as a community) should definitely no longer recommend Ubuntu as the default distro for newcomer to the Linux world.


I’m pretty sure those machines still run WinXP at best ;)

And yes that’s exactly what I said. You still can run Linux on a 486 for this special edge cases, it’s just that the Linux Kernel team will no longer provide the service for maintaining it. If it is such an important thing for crucial industry machines, they can definitely pay someone patching it back in.

For the overwhelmingly majority of Linux use cases it’s not a concern anymore. So why should they do the extra work, instead of spending the time elsewhere?


Exactly! Just because there is support for a stone age CPU in the Linux Kernel, doesn’t mean every single modern Linux compatible software is running smoothly on this.

Of course, from the Mac/Windows point of view it was the correct thing to ditch such old stuff. Because they are concerned about having a stable product that is running on modern hardware. Keeping this old stuff in, makes it more complicated to maintain their system and therefore more suspectable to errors.

Linux could only keep this support up for so long, because somewhere there where people that though it would be worth care about for 28 years. And even now it’s not over. You can modify the kernel and patch 486 support back in again on your own. So “incompatibility” doesn’t really exist with a open system. It’s just that nobody at the core kernel team will do this service for you anymore.


How can it be, that the Iranian terror regime appears more simpatic than the current US Government?


Windows …

Because I don’t want an OS that just works.

 reply
6

A good opportunity to remind, that the US was the only country ever to invoke article 5 and Europeans (even Ukraine) came to help…



I’m pretty sure the individual componentens come from China… But good luck finding any electronic manufacturer that doesn’t use Chinese components. Don’t know what classifies as white labeled for you.


I think this libcudnn is a Nvidia CUDA thing. I guess you have checked that the correct CUDA libs are installed and blended has permission and knows where to look for them?

First start for learning blender Python API would be it’s documentation: https://docs.blender.org/api/current/index.html

In general you can skip anything that you can do on the user interface. But video editing is just a very small part of this and if you don’t have any programming experience yet this could be overkill for what you are looking for.

Perhaps someone had the same problems like you before and implemented something. Maybe searching explicitly for blender video editing automation or Python API will give you some results.

 reply
1

I know that’s not a ready to use solution but blender has a very powerful python API which should allow you to automate everything including doing calls to a AI backend of your choice if needed.

 reply
5

What if the big money makers behind Google are the same fascist, that are backing Trump now? 🤯


I think, the Area2D node doesn’t have any size. But you can use the underlying shape object.

If it’s a basic shape (rectangular, circle) it should be trivial to calculate. If you have a poligon2D as shape, I think there is no build in Godot function, but you could calculate it with shoelace formula, I think.

Does this make sense to you?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoelace_formula


So nice I tried myself on something similar just days ago. Very cool


It's a empty plate with a few crumbs on it... But if you have to explain it I guess it doesn't sell very well.


Cats are way too smart to border doing our stupid jobs.


Thanks man. This speech is really summing it up very well. Sad that this isn't the type of talk that get the wide spread attention.