These reads (and videos) were tough, sobering, and, in the end, completely worthwhile.
Guys, you may feel like this doesn't apply to you, or you may reject many of these ideas outright. If that's the case, then keep reading. Keep reading because to make a positive change in our industry, we need to cultivate empathy. We must understand the problems and the motivations of the people experiencing them.
Go for it,
So here's what I did. I don't know if it's anywhere NEAR what you're getting at, but I think it's neato. Thanks for the source images :)
I created a bunch of interstitial 50% blended frames, and at higher rates (like 24fps) I see a difference!
Here's what I did:
/output dir
| welcome to Steakology! | |
| muscle is most of what we eat, along with water. | |
| deep tissue exploration to set the table for the conversation | |
| concentric bundles of fibers wrapped in connective tissue. The tiny filaments at the ends are what we care about the most. Proteins Actin and Myosin (esp). If you leave with any knowledge today, let it be about the presence and behavior of proteins. | |
| besides the muscle tissue, we care a lot about this. It carries with it some water, active aromatic compounds, and provides us with natural moisture in a variety of processes. |
| // player | |
| { | |
| _id: "jvlahos", | |
| name: "Jeff Vlahos", | |
| title: "Comissioner" | |
| } | |
| // team |
This PR adds support for URL query string parameters to pathjs. While query string params are typically used to send information to an application running on a server, I ran into a use case where query string params would be very useful in the construction of a single page app.
Specifically, I wanted to give other technical teams (and myself) the ability to modify certain app-wide parameters through a simple query string key/value pair.
This PR add support for the following situations, and has the following effects:
// if this were the pathjs mapping...
pathjs.map('#/some/:id').to(function() {
console.log(this.params);| module.exports = function(grunt) { | |
| grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-exec'); | |
| grunt.initConfig({ | |
| exec: { | |
| build: { | |
| command: 'node node_modules/requirejs/bin/r.js -o require-config.js' | |
| } | |
| } | |
| }); |
| # -*- mode: ruby -*- | |
| # vi: set ft=ruby : | |
| Vagrant::Config.run do |config| | |
| config.vm.box = "lucid32" | |
| # config.vm.box_url = "http://files.vagrantup.com/lucid32.box" | |
| config.vm.forward_port 80, 8080 | |
| config.vm.network :hostonly, "192.168.10.10" |
I was invited into the AT&T store this morning, after a long wait, to purchase my iPhone 5. I avoided looking at the display model iPhones on the way in, and averted my gaze from everyone elses iPhones. I wanted to enrich the experience of opening my own iPhone 5, and make it more special than it already would be. The sales rep retrieved the iPhone I requested…
Then he then proceeded to open the iPhone himself, with his back to me.
My stomach sank. Opening an Apple product is a religious experience. It’s one of the best things about the first day with your shiny new device. He took that from me. I felt like this sales rep had stolen from me. They were stealing from everyone. No one was opening their new iPhone. Is it not supposed to be special anymore? Then why does Apple continue to spend 3, 5, or 10 times as much on packaging and presentation as other companies?
| $.get('https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/mentions.json?include_entities=true', {'since_id':'1234'}, function(data){ | |
| // parse that shit | |
| // insert that shit | |
| }); |
| var ProgressForm = { | |
| _currentStep: 1, | |
| _totalSteps: 0, | |
| _prevButton: false, | |
| _nextButton: false, | |
| _progressbar: false, | |
| // this would be _init() for jQuery UI versions < 1.8 |