Podcasts about Interpolation

Topics covered in this episode: git-flight-rules Uravelling t-strings neohtop Introducing Pyrefly: A new type checker and IDE experience for Python Extras Joke Watch on YouTube About the show Sponsored by us! Support our work through: Our courses at Talk Python Training The Complete pytest Course Patreon Supporters Connect with the hosts Michael: @mkennedy@fosstodon.org / @mkennedy.codes (bsky) Brian: @brianokken@fosstodon.org / @brianokken.bsky.social Show: @pythonbytes@fosstodon.org / @pythonbytes.fm (bsky) Join us on YouTube at pythonbytes.fm/live to be part of the audience. Usually Monday at 10am PT. Older video versions available there too. Finally, if you want an artisanal, hand-crafted digest of every week of the show notes in email form? Add your name and email to our friends of the show list, we'll never share it. Michael #1: git-flight-rules What are "flight rules"? A guide for astronauts (now, programmers using Git) about what to do when things go wrong. Flight Rules are the hard-earned body of knowledge recorded in manuals that list, step-by-step, what to do if X occurs, and why. Essentially, they are extremely detailed, scenario-specific standard operating procedures. [...] NASA has been capturing our missteps, disasters and solutions since the early 1960s, when Mercury-era ground teams first started gathering "lessons learned" into a compendium that now lists thousands of problematic situations, from engine failure to busted hatch handles to computer glitches, and their solutions. Steps for common operations and actions I want to start a local repository What did I just commit? I want to discard specific unstaged changes Restore a deleted file Brian #2: Uravelling t-strings Brett Cannon Article walks through Evaluating the Python expression Applying specified conversions Applying format specs Using an Interpolation class to hold details of replacement fields Using Template class to hold parsed data Plus, you don't have to have Python 3.14.0b1 to try this out. The end result is very close to an example used in PEP 750, which you do need 3.14.0b1 to try out. See also: I've written a pytest version, Unravelling t-strings with pytest, if you want to run all the examples with one file. Michael #3: neohtop Blazing-fast system monitoring for your desktop Features Real-time process monitoring CPU and Memory usage tracking Beautiful, modern UI with dark/light themes Advanced process search and filtering Pin important processes Process management (kill processes) Sort by any column Auto-refresh system stats Brian #4: Introducing Pyrefly: A new type checker and IDE experience for Python From Facebook / Meta Another Python type checker written in Rust Built with IDE integration in mind from the beginning Principles Performance IDE first Inference (inferring types in untyped code) Open source I mistakenly tried this on the project I support with the most horrible abuses of the dynamic nature of Python, pytest-check. It didn't go well. But perhaps the project is ready for some refactoring. I'd like to try it soon on a more well behaved project. Extras Brian: Python: The Documentary Official Trailer Tim Hopper added Setting up testing with ptyest and uv to his “Python Developer Tooling Handbook” For a more thorough intro on pytest, check out courses.pythontest.com pocket is closing, I'm switching to Raindrop I got one question about code formatting. It's not highlighted, but otherwise not bad. Michael: New course! Polars for Power Users: Transform Your Data Analysis Game Apache Airflow 3.0 Released Paste 5 Joke: Theodore Roosevelt's Man in the Arena, but for programming

In episode 184 we discuss our two newest songs, both written using parts of 'Ode to Joy' by Beethoven. Interpolation is the bame of the game! We also discuss Elliott Smith and borrowed chords. Email the show! - weeklysongpodcast@gmail.com Follow WSP on Instagram - https://lnk.bio/weeklysongpodcast Listen to our collab project Schnookums! - https://schnookums.bandcamp.com/album/attaboy Declan's music: https://open.spotify.com/artist/7bMtbyTnDHGXr64oThq6eJ?si=1jMD_D_PRjCWwMrnu8QjoQ Roger's music: https://lnk.bio/rogerheathers

In this episode of Fresh Thinking by Snowden Optiro, our General Manager Tarrant Elkington is joined by our Principal Consultant Matt Walker to explore what really goes into ASX announcements of Mineral Resource Estimates (MREs). They discuss the minimum reporting requirements under the JORC Code, the role of the Competent Person, and common red flags to watch for - such as unconstrained estimates, overuse of superlatives, and misleading imagery. Whether you're a geologist, mining professional, or investor, this episode offers practical insights into how MREs are prepared, reported, and interpreted - it will help you to... read between the lines! This podcast at a glance: 00:04 – Introduction and episode focus – MREs in ASX announcements 01:14 – Guest introduction: Matt Walker and his experience with MREs 01:47 – Minimum requirements for reporting an MRE under JORC Code 03:08 – ASX Listing Rules and mandatory disclosure elements 05:00 – Continuous disclosure and minimum vs best practice 06:23 – When and why MREs are announced 08:12 – Red flags and what geologists look for in MREs 10:10 – Peer comparisons, competent person styles, and report 'fingerprints' 11:00 – Internal vs external resource reporting 13:00 – Importance of resource constraint and economic extraction 15:05 – Reading resource classifications and visual representations 17:18 – Use of gram-metres and understanding deposit width 18:03 – Why classification matters – insights from the Parker Challenge 19:31 – Interpolation vs extrapolation in block models 21:00 – Classification confidence and converting to reserves 22:00 – Wrap-up and final thoughts If you would like to contact Tarrant or Matt: contact(at)snowdenoptiro.com

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In Experimental Histories: Interpolation and the Medieval British Past (Cornell University Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Weaver examines the mediaeval practice of interpolation—inserting material from one text into another—which is often categorised as being a problematic, inauthentic phenomenon akin to forgery and pseudepigraphy. Instead, Weaver promotes interpolation as the signature form of mediaeval British historiography and a vehicle of historical theory, arguing that some of the most novel concepts of time in mediaeval historiography can be found in these altered narratives of the past. For Weaver, historiographical interpolation constitutes the traces of active experimentation with how best to write history, particularly the history of Britain. Historians in twelfth- and thirteenth-century Britain recognized the difficulty of enfolding complex events into a linear chronology and embraced innovative textual methods of creating history. Focusing on the Brut tradition but also analysing the long history of interpolated historiography, including the Bayeux Embroidery, Experimental Histories offers a new interpretation of generic remixing in mediaeval writing about the past. Drawing on both manuscript studies and the new formalism, it shows that the practice of inserting materials from romance and hagiography allowed creative revisers to explore how lived events relate to passing time. By embracing interpolation, Weaver provides lively insights into the ways that time becomes history and human actors experience time. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In Experimental Histories: Interpolation and the Medieval British Past (Cornell University Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Weaver examines the mediaeval practice of interpolation—inserting material from one text into another—which is often categorised as being a problematic, inauthentic phenomenon akin to forgery and pseudepigraphy. Instead, Weaver promotes interpolation as the signature form of mediaeval British historiography and a vehicle of historical theory, arguing that some of the most novel concepts of time in mediaeval historiography can be found in these altered narratives of the past. For Weaver, historiographical interpolation constitutes the traces of active experimentation with how best to write history, particularly the history of Britain. Historians in twelfth- and thirteenth-century Britain recognized the difficulty of enfolding complex events into a linear chronology and embraced innovative textual methods of creating history. Focusing on the Brut tradition but also analysing the long history of interpolated historiography, including the Bayeux Embroidery, Experimental Histories offers a new interpretation of generic remixing in mediaeval writing about the past. Drawing on both manuscript studies and the new formalism, it shows that the practice of inserting materials from romance and hagiography allowed creative revisers to explore how lived events relate to passing time. By embracing interpolation, Weaver provides lively insights into the ways that time becomes history and human actors experience time. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In Experimental Histories: Interpolation and the Medieval British Past (Cornell University Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Weaver examines the mediaeval practice of interpolation—inserting material from one text into another—which is often categorised as being a problematic, inauthentic phenomenon akin to forgery and pseudepigraphy. Instead, Weaver promotes interpolation as the signature form of mediaeval British historiography and a vehicle of historical theory, arguing that some of the most novel concepts of time in mediaeval historiography can be found in these altered narratives of the past. For Weaver, historiographical interpolation constitutes the traces of active experimentation with how best to write history, particularly the history of Britain. Historians in twelfth- and thirteenth-century Britain recognized the difficulty of enfolding complex events into a linear chronology and embraced innovative textual methods of creating history. Focusing on the Brut tradition but also analysing the long history of interpolated historiography, including the Bayeux Embroidery, Experimental Histories offers a new interpretation of generic remixing in mediaeval writing about the past. Drawing on both manuscript studies and the new formalism, it shows that the practice of inserting materials from romance and hagiography allowed creative revisers to explore how lived events relate to passing time. By embracing interpolation, Weaver provides lively insights into the ways that time becomes history and human actors experience time. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

In Experimental Histories: Interpolation and the Medieval British Past (Cornell University Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Weaver examines the mediaeval practice of interpolation—inserting material from one text into another—which is often categorised as being a problematic, inauthentic phenomenon akin to forgery and pseudepigraphy. Instead, Weaver promotes interpolation as the signature form of mediaeval British historiography and a vehicle of historical theory, arguing that some of the most novel concepts of time in mediaeval historiography can be found in these altered narratives of the past. For Weaver, historiographical interpolation constitutes the traces of active experimentation with how best to write history, particularly the history of Britain. Historians in twelfth- and thirteenth-century Britain recognized the difficulty of enfolding complex events into a linear chronology and embraced innovative textual methods of creating history. Focusing on the Brut tradition but also analysing the long history of interpolated historiography, including the Bayeux Embroidery, Experimental Histories offers a new interpretation of generic remixing in mediaeval writing about the past. Drawing on both manuscript studies and the new formalism, it shows that the practice of inserting materials from romance and hagiography allowed creative revisers to explore how lived events relate to passing time. By embracing interpolation, Weaver provides lively insights into the ways that time becomes history and human actors experience time. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

In Experimental Histories: Interpolation and the Medieval British Past (Cornell University Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Weaver examines the mediaeval practice of interpolation—inserting material from one text into another—which is often categorised as being a problematic, inauthentic phenomenon akin to forgery and pseudepigraphy. Instead, Weaver promotes interpolation as the signature form of mediaeval British historiography and a vehicle of historical theory, arguing that some of the most novel concepts of time in mediaeval historiography can be found in these altered narratives of the past. For Weaver, historiographical interpolation constitutes the traces of active experimentation with how best to write history, particularly the history of Britain. Historians in twelfth- and thirteenth-century Britain recognized the difficulty of enfolding complex events into a linear chronology and embraced innovative textual methods of creating history. Focusing on the Brut tradition but also analysing the long history of interpolated historiography, including the Bayeux Embroidery, Experimental Histories offers a new interpretation of generic remixing in mediaeval writing about the past. Drawing on both manuscript studies and the new formalism, it shows that the practice of inserting materials from romance and hagiography allowed creative revisers to explore how lived events relate to passing time. By embracing interpolation, Weaver provides lively insights into the ways that time becomes history and human actors experience time. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

In Experimental Histories: Interpolation and the Medieval British Past (Cornell University Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Weaver examines the mediaeval practice of interpolation—inserting material from one text into another—which is often categorised as being a problematic, inauthentic phenomenon akin to forgery and pseudepigraphy. Instead, Weaver promotes interpolation as the signature form of mediaeval British historiography and a vehicle of historical theory, arguing that some of the most novel concepts of time in mediaeval historiography can be found in these altered narratives of the past. For Weaver, historiographical interpolation constitutes the traces of active experimentation with how best to write history, particularly the history of Britain. Historians in twelfth- and thirteenth-century Britain recognized the difficulty of enfolding complex events into a linear chronology and embraced innovative textual methods of creating history. Focusing on the Brut tradition but also analysing the long history of interpolated historiography, including the Bayeux Embroidery, Experimental Histories offers a new interpretation of generic remixing in mediaeval writing about the past. Drawing on both manuscript studies and the new formalism, it shows that the practice of inserting materials from romance and hagiography allowed creative revisers to explore how lived events relate to passing time. By embracing interpolation, Weaver provides lively insights into the ways that time becomes history and human actors experience time. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

In Experimental Histories: Interpolation and the Medieval British Past (Cornell University Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Weaver examines the mediaeval practice of interpolation—inserting material from one text into another—which is often categorised as being a problematic, inauthentic phenomenon akin to forgery and pseudepigraphy. Instead, Weaver promotes interpolation as the signature form of mediaeval British historiography and a vehicle of historical theory, arguing that some of the most novel concepts of time in mediaeval historiography can be found in these altered narratives of the past. For Weaver, historiographical interpolation constitutes the traces of active experimentation with how best to write history, particularly the history of Britain. Historians in twelfth- and thirteenth-century Britain recognized the difficulty of enfolding complex events into a linear chronology and embraced innovative textual methods of creating history. Focusing on the Brut tradition but also analysing the long history of interpolated historiography, including the Bayeux Embroidery, Experimental Histories offers a new interpretation of generic remixing in mediaeval writing about the past. Drawing on both manuscript studies and the new formalism, it shows that the practice of inserting materials from romance and hagiography allowed creative revisers to explore how lived events relate to passing time. By embracing interpolation, Weaver provides lively insights into the ways that time becomes history and human actors experience time. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Experimental Histories: Interpolation and the Medieval British Past (Cornell University Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Weaver examines the mediaeval practice of interpolation—inserting material from one text into another—which is often categorised as being a problematic, inauthentic phenomenon akin to forgery and pseudepigraphy. Instead, Weaver promotes interpolation as the signature form of mediaeval British historiography and a vehicle of historical theory, arguing that some of the most novel concepts of time in mediaeval historiography can be found in these altered narratives of the past. For Weaver, historiographical interpolation constitutes the traces of active experimentation with how best to write history, particularly the history of Britain. Historians in twelfth- and thirteenth-century Britain recognized the difficulty of enfolding complex events into a linear chronology and embraced innovative textual methods of creating history. Focusing on the Brut tradition but also analysing the long history of interpolated historiography, including the Bayeux Embroidery, Experimental Histories offers a new interpretation of generic remixing in mediaeval writing about the past. Drawing on both manuscript studies and the new formalism, it shows that the practice of inserting materials from romance and hagiography allowed creative revisers to explore how lived events relate to passing time. By embracing interpolation, Weaver provides lively insights into the ways that time becomes history and human actors experience time. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

On October 16th, 2024, we tragically lost Liam Payne of One Direction after a fall from a hotel balcony in Buenos Aires. In this episode, Bianca shares her experiences as a 1D fanatic during the 2010s. Bianca and Julian then explore Liam's journey to stardom, his role in the group, and his solo career. They also delve into the unique sound of One Direction, highlighting the secret ingredient that made their music so special: Interpolation. Join us for an in-depth tribute to Liam Payne and the legacy of One Direction's music.   "For the record, Liam was in my opinion the most vital part of One Direction. His experience from a young age, his perfect pitch, his stage presence, his gift for writing. The list goes on. Thank you for shaping us Liam" - Louis Tomlinson.   Also discussed: - The Dare, Beabadoobee, and Sabrina Carpenter live in Toronto - Oasis reunion tickets - Chappell Roan's festival cancellations - "Megalopolis" and "The Apprentice" - An interesting screening of Paul McCartney and Wings' "One Hand Clapping" concert film   Email us at anythingbuttoto@gmail.com

This week Démar and Adriel discuss Fousheé's second album 'Pointy Heights', her melding reggae with other genres and her trying to escape the shadow of her influencesDémar's rating: 6.5 / 10Adriel's rating: 5.5 / 10The Love List: 100 bux, birds, bees, feel like home, closer, warTIMECODES:1:29 Test case – black female artist not making R&B2:36 Female Teezo Touchdown?3:45 One of those names Demar sees everywhere5:30 Reason for the name of the album5:50 Birds, bees10:25 Not for the traditional hip-hop/r&b listener10:19 Interpolation of pass the dutch11:55 Easter egg for the black listener12:30 closer / giving late career kid cudi22:17 Loversland   24:00 Reach a point where everything you like doesn't have to influence you28:36 2 more albums before people start to notice29:17 versus are catchier then the chorus – birds bees30:17 Feels like home31:15 Identify crisis to her artistry32:28 The cover34:00 Vinyl cop35:31 The score Follow us:YOUTUBE:https://www.youtube.com/@AlbumModeTikTok:Album Mode: https://www.tiktok.com/@albummodepod Adriel: https://www.tiktok.com/@adrielsmileydotcom Démar: https://www.tiktok.com/@godkingdemi Instagram:Album Mode: https://www.instagram.com/albummodepod/ Adriel: https://www.instagram.com/adrielsmileydotcom/ Démar: https://www.instagram.com/demarjgrant/ Twitter:Album Mode: https://twitter.com/AlbumModepod Adriel: https://twitter.com/AdrielSmiley_ Démar: https://twitter.com/DemarJGrantFousheé - Pointy Heights / 2024 / alternative, indie rock, reggae, dream pop

Viele Engines bieten einen Web-Export an. Andererseits gibt es auch Engines direkt fürs Web. Wofür das gut ist und wofür nicht, klären wir in dieser Folge. Welche Unterschiede gibt es zwischen einem Web-Export in einer herkömmlichen Engine und einem Spiel, welches direkt fürs Web entwickelt wurde? Welche Vorteile hat es für SpielerInnen, welche in der Entwicklung? Mit welchen Limitationen muss man klarkommen? Wir stellen ein paar Tools und Engines vor, die für Web-Games geeignet sind, erklären den Unterschied zwischen DOM-basierten und Canvas-basierten Games und spinnen darüber hinaus ein bisschen rum, welche Web-Tools man wie zweckentfremden kann, um sie in der Entwicklung einzusetzen, oder welche Web-Features auch in herkömmlichen Games sinnvoll sind. Außerdem haben wir neu und shiny einen Discord-Server, auf denm ihr mit uns über diese Folge, unsere anderen Folgen, eure Projekte und alle Themen rund um die Entwicklung von Spielen diskutieren könnt:https://discord.gg/shHJPUd2Ww -- CSS-Property zum Rendern von Pixel-Art -- Wenn man Bilder für Pixel-Art Spiele hochskalieren möchte, wird hierbei per Default eine Interpolation angewandt. Dadurch sehen die Bilder eher unscharf aus, als pixelig. Um dies zu umgehen, kann man die folgende CSS-Eigenschaft verwenden: image-rendering: pixelated; -- Links -- -- Unsere Web Games -- - Ritual Tycoon (https://ritualtycoon.github.io/RitualTycoon/) - HTML5 Game von uns vom GGJ 2016 - rubbrl4zr (GGJ Seite) (https://v3.globalgamejam.org/2017/games/rubbrl4zr) - YouTube-Video von "Rubberlaser" - Ein HTML5 Game von uns vom GGJ 2017 (YouTube-Video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=30fSsyqXZ-E)) - JNTetri (https://jntetri.boomshine.de/) - Multiplayer Tetris-Klon in JNGL, im Browser lauffähig - Critical Mission (https://cpfr.gitlab.io/CriticalMission.gitlab.io/) - Ein Artemis-Klon von Carsten - vor langer Zeit angefangen und nie fertiggestellt... -- Andere erwähnte Spiele -- - Artemis Spaceship Bridge Simulator (https://www.artemisspaceshipbridge.com) - Ein Local-Multiplayer-Co-op-Spiel, das eine Raumschiffbrücke simuliert - Empty Epsilon (https://daid.github.io/EmptyEpsilon/) - Ein Artemis-Klon, OpenSource - MonstersGame (www.monstersgame.de) - Browserspiel aus dem Jahr 2005 (gibt es immer noch) -- Sonstige Links -- - ElectronJS (https://www.electronjs.org/) - Das Tool, um Web-Apps als native Desktop-Applikationen zu verpacken - Discord Game SDK (https://discord.com/developers/docs/developer-tools/game-sdk) - Discords API für Games (einige Features sind bereits deprecated) - Creating a 13KB JS Game using SVG (https://dev.to/lopis/creating-a-13kb-js-game-using-svg-5fjk) - Ein Artikel über Spieleentwicklung mit SVG - Practical SVG (https://practical-svg.chriscoyier.net/) - Ein kurzes Buch rund um das Vektorgrafikformat SVG - Web RTC Data Channels (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Games/Techniques/WebRTC_data_channels) - Dokumentation auf MDN (Mozilla Developer Network) - Audio for Web games (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Games/Techniques/Audio_for_Web_Games) - Dokumentation auf MDN (Mozilla Developer Network) - 2D collision detection (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Games/Techniques/2D_collision_detection) - Dokumentation auf MDN (Mozilla Developer Network) - Game From Scratch - Unity Pricing Changes (https://gamefromscratch.com/unity-announce-massive-pricing-changes/) - hier ging es um die Unity Logo Policy (ab Minute 7:20) -- Engines & Libraries (Fokus auf "free" und "open source") -- - Phaser (https://phaser.io/) - 2D Game Engine für Javascript (MIT-Lizenz, proprietärer Editor) - Kaplay (https://kaplayjs.com/) - Sehr einfache 2D Game Engine für JS (MIT-Lizenz) - Three.js (https://threejs.org/) - 3D Grafik-Library für Javascript (MIT-Lizenz) - BabylonJS (https://babylonjs.com/) - 3D Game Engine für Javascript (Apache 2.0 - Lizenz) - PlayCanvas (https://playcanvas.com/) - Game Engine für Javascript, auch 3D (MIT-Lizenz, proprietärer Editor) -- Physik: -- - ammo.js (https://github.com/kripken/ammo.js) - Javascript-Port von Bullet Physics (zlib-Lizenz, die Dokumentation soll lückenhaft sein) - box2d.js (https://github.com/kripken/box2d.js/) - Javascript-Port von Box2D, für 2D Physik (zlib-Lizenz) - planck.js (https://github.com/piqnt/planck.js) - Javascript-Rewrite von Box2D, für 2D Physik (MIT-Lizenz) - matter.js (https://github.com/liabru/matter-js) - 2D Physik Engine für Javascript (MIT-Lizenz) -- Gamepad API -- - Gamepad API (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Gamepad_API) - Mozilla Developer Network (MDN) Beschreibung der HTML5 Gamepad API - Using the Gamepad API (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Gamepad_API/Using_the_Gamepad_API) - Mozilla Developer Network (MDN) Anleitung zur Gamepad API -- YouTube-Kanäle zum Thema -- - SimonDev (https://www.youtube.com/@simondev758) - (nicht der Simon vom GameDev-Podcast

When Roku pushed its latest OS update to TCL Roku TVs, it enabled frame interpolation to make moving objects look sharper. But it also causes the dreaded "soap-opera effect," which video purists and filmmakers hate. Worst of all, there seems to be no way to turn it off. Host: Scott Wilkinson Want access to the video version and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord.

In today's episode, we discuss Benchmark's investment philosophy in the AI era with general partner Eric Vishria, and Sergiy Nesterenko, the Founder and CEO of Quilter. Sitting in for Erik Torenberg as host is AI Scout and Cognitive Revolution host Nathan Labenz. They cover the questions that Benchmark asks to determine whether a new company is solving an enduring or temporary problem, and the reasons why Benchmark hasn't invested in a foundational model to date. They also discuss the innovation behind Quilter's groundbreaking use of reinforcement learning to automate integrated circuit board designs. They delve into the importance of thinking beyond 'co-pilots' to fully automated AI solutions, and explore the balance of research and engineering in the AI space.

In this episode, Aubrey and Cameron discuss Eminem's latest single, "Houdini". This song is a throwback to old-school Eminem, and also interpolates "Abracadabra" by The Steve Miller Band.

Title: Random Stuff, EMS Troubleshooting Tips and More - Episode 318: Mastering Interpolation and Beyond Episode Description: Dive deep into the chilling world of advanced refrigeration technology with Episode 318 of "Random Stuff, EMS Troubleshooting Tips and More". This week, we're unlocking the secrets of interpolation in the use of transducers and potentiometers as temperature sensors. Whether you're a seasoned technician or a newcomer to the field, you'll gain invaluable insights into how these tools enhance precision and efficiency in environmental management systems. Join us as we also explore the versatile roles of mini routers in EMS setups, providing you with the know-how to leverage these compact powerhouses for maximum impact. Plus, don't miss out on our mixed bag segment where we cover a variety of random EMS topics, answering your most pressing questions and offering practical advice. Tune in to stay ahead of the curve in the ever-evolving field of refrigeration and environmental management. Your journey towards becoming an EMS expert starts here!

Title: Random Stuff, EMS Troubleshooting Tips and More - Episode 318: Mastering Interpolation and Beyond Episode Description: Dive deep into the chilling world of advanced refrigeration technology with Episode 318 of "Random Stuff, EMS Troubleshooting Tips and More". This week, we're unlocking the secrets of interpolation in the use of transducers and potentiometers as temperature sensors. Whether you're a seasoned technician or a newcomer to the field, you'll gain invaluable insights into how these tools enhance precision and efficiency in environmental management systems. Join us as we also explore the versatile roles of mini routers in EMS setups, providing you with the know-how to leverage these compact powerhouses for maximum impact. Plus, don't miss out on our mixed bag segment where we cover a variety of random EMS topics, answering your most pressing questions and offering practical advice. Tune in to stay ahead of the curve in the ever-evolving field of refrigeration and environmental management. Your journey towards becoming an EMS expert starts here!

When I began to sit down and write out an exegesis of Luke 1:26-38 my mind and my fingers went in another direction. I felt led to give an overview of the miracle-working power of Yahweh, and encouraging everyone to stay with the text of Scripture no matter where it leads or what the cost. I hope and pray this lesson will be a righteous influence to all who have ears to hear.

Sinikka Waugh and Jim Hall discuss 4 Steps to Thinking about Strategic Planning Through Interpolation Instead of Extrapolation. Jim Hall is an innovative, high-achieving Senior IT Leader with over twenty years experience in IT Leadership. Jim believes in developing the next generation of IT Leadership, to help IT organizations better respond to the changing technology landscape. After serving more than eight years as Chief Information Officer in government and higher education, Jim founded Hallmentum® where he's helped for four years to empower IT Leaders to drive meaningful change through hands-on training, workshops, and coaching

Celebrating the release of his new smash "Whatever" w Ava Max, Kygo joins us for the first time on AD30, and shares how the song was born, how many Vs there were before it was released, and what Shakira thought of the interpolation!We also get to know Kygo better w #FinkysFirsts!!Find out about:what he first wanted to be growing upthe first song he producedif 'Kygo' was his first choice for artist names, or if there were othersthe first show he ever playedthe first musician that made him fall in love with musicthe first dance song that made him fall in love with EDMthe first thing that makes him cryFollow: @AmericasDance30 on all socials!Count down the biggest dance songs in the country every week with Brian Fink on America's Dance 30; listen on stations around the world!

Panelists: Dim, Andrew, Con Talking Points: Musical integrity, Highest charting songs in 2003, The Blockbuster Analogy, Interpolation and Marketability, Milking the dead cow, Reinventing art in 2023. Don't forget to hit the URL in the profile to get to our links. Make sure to like, share and follow and if you've listened to over 2 hours over 3 episodes you should keep our doors open and buy us a coffee! #KISS #KISStour #rock #Queen #bohemianrhapsody #gunsnroses #rock #music #AI #2pac #coachella #melbourne #social #trainspotterspodcast #spotify #trainspotting #podcast #itunespodcast #soundcloud #melbourne #australia #anchorfm https://linktr.ee/trainspotterspodcast

Copying Or Sampling Or Interpolation? Did Dadju Copy EL's ‘Koko' For His ‘Kitoko' Song? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ksspod/support

Josh A. Brewer reads “Grounds,” “Reincarnation is Broken,” “Interpolation,” “When is a will, whether,” and “The Moving Walkway is Coming to an End.”

Legend has it when Santa Anas blow, all bets are off. Anything can happen. It's a holiday scoretacular y'all!! The bros are curling up by the fire and cupping a warm hot chocolate for this one just in time to get you in the holiday spirit. Ev's score: 7.4 / Al's score: 7.9 / Ky's score: 6.2 Musical term: Interpolation (popular music) Instrumental Instrument: Musical keyboard If you like what you hear, follow us on Spotify and opt-in to get notified when we drop future episodes. Better yet, get in touch and keep up with our score-settling antics on Instagram and TikTok.

Jake Allen exhorts God's people from Mary's Magnificat - oh, the mercies of God!  

Younis hosts a stacked tea time segment, invincible midseason finale (1:08:00), a review of Hunger Games: The ballad of songbirds and snakes (1:32:00) and closing the show with a new segment hosted by Marc: Closing Arguments, come thru and chill!

Dr. John Alchemy explains when it is necessary to use mathematical interpolation is necessary in workers' compensation impairment ratings.For more information on this episode, and other helpful tips about workers' compensation, visit the RateFast Blog.If you're a workers' compensation provider, adjuster, or case manager check out RateFast Express: the service that writes your impairment reports with you!Questions? Comments? Suggestions for podcast episodes? Reach out to us anytime at caworkcompreport@rate-fast.com!Connect with RateFast CEO Dr. John Alchemy on LinkedIn! 

Outline00:00 - Intro01:50 - Running marathons 05:19 - The Center13:28 - On creativity15:24 - From algebraic system theory to moment problems43:39 - The gap metric58:33 - The longstanding friendship and collaboration with M. Smith01:11:30 - On causality and the arrow of time LinksTryphon's website: https://georgiou.eng.uci.edu/People in control interview: https://tinyurl.com/4nw5s9p6R. Kalman: https://tinyurl.com/mux93t32A. Tannenbaum: https://tinyurl.com/2pws6rzdMoment problem - https://tinyurl.com/3u38xy9fNevanlinna–Pick interpolation - https://tinyurl.com/3nw56kjPh.D. Thesis: https://tinyurl.com/3c5ba8frOn the computation of the gap metric: https://tinyurl.com/tamnufmaUncertainty in Unstable Systems: The Gap Metric - https://tinyurl.com/4w7sn73nVidyasagar's paper on the graph metric - https://tinyurl.com/5xn3rks6Optimal robustness in the gap metric - https://tinyurl.com/7axewjpyM. Smith - https://tinyurl.com/3ym2fbp9M. Vidyasagar - https://tinyurl.com/4fnwtjv7K. Glover - https://tinyurl.com/45zwpva9C. Foias - https://tinyurl.com/wxt378tjCommutant lifting theorem - https://tinyurl.com/bdfzxnf2D. Sarason - https://tinyurl.com/5n6n568fRobust Stability of Feedback Systems: A Geometric Approach Using the Gap Metric - https://tinyurl.com/bbv2hmy8Intrinsic difficulties in using the doubly-infinite time axis for input-output control theory - https://tinyurl.com/3cdbc9n2Erdős number - https://tinyurl.com/bdex5pf6Causal system - https://tinyurl.com/ythze2h7Feedback control and the arrow of time - https://tinyurl.com/2Support the showPodcast infoPodcast website: https://www.incontrolpodcast.com/Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/5n84j85jSpotify: https://tinyurl.com/4rwztj3cRSS: https://tinyurl.com/yc2fcv4yYoutube: https://tinyurl.com/bdbvhsj6Facebook: https://tinyurl.com/3z24yr43Twitter: https://twitter.com/IncontrolPInstagram: https://tinyurl.com/35cu4kr4Acknowledgments and sponsorsThis episode was supported by the National Centre of Competence in Research on «Dependable, ubiquitous automation» and the IFAC Activity fund. The podcast benefits from the help of an incredibly talented and passionate team. Special thanks to L. Seward, E. Cahard, F. Banis, F. Dörfler, J. Lygeros, ETH studio and mirrorlake . Music was composed by A New Element.

In this episode, the guys discuss sample clearances and whether legal considerations surrounding music production should also include AI-generated voices. ➤FUEL UP ON YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/bagfueltv ➤FUEL UP ON INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/bagfuel/ ➤FOLLOW ES$O: www.instagram.com/essowrld/ ➤FOLLOW HYNAKEN: www.instagram.com/hynaken/

Babyyyy Fart do do do do do do. This soup is not OSHA approved. DEEZ NUTZ Vending. Show Me Your Cookies. Depeche a la mode. While My Keytar Gentle Meeps. Maintaining Eye Contact During a Fart. Apple Jail - They Call it the Juicer. Is AI Smashmouth better than Nickelback? The Donnettes party. Almond Joys: a misleading log of sadness. Soulful methane production. App-Connected Golf Tees. 9 Days? NEIN! You can't see a tempest if it's in a teapot with Tom. Recommentals are not for everyone with Randy and more on this episode of The Morning Stream. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Babyyyy Fart do do do do do do. This soup is not OSHA approved. DEEZ NUTZ Vending. Show Me Your Cookies. Depeche a la mode. While My Keytar Gentle Meeps. Maintaining Eye Contact During a Fart. Apple Jail - They Call it the Juicer. Is AI Smashmouth better than Nickelback? The Donnettes party. Almond Joys: a misleading log of sadness. Soulful methane production. App-Connected Golf Tees. 9 Days? NEIN! You can't see a tempest if it's in a teapot with Tom. Recommentals are not for everyone with Randy and more on this episode of The Morning Stream. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

MLST Discord! https://discord.gg/aNPkGUQtc5 Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mlst YT: https://youtu.be/snUf_LIfQII We had a discussion with Dr. Walid Saba about whether or not MLP neural networks can extrapolate outside of the training support, and what it means to extrapolate in a vector space. Then we discussed the concept of vagueness in cognitive science, for example, what does it mean to be "rich" or what is a "pile of sand"? Finally we discussed behaviourism and the reward is enough hypothesis. References: A Spline Theory of Deep Networks [Balestriero] https://proceedings.mlr.press/v80/balestriero18b/balestriero18b.pdf The animation we showed of the spline theory was created by Ahmed Imtiaz Humayun (https://twitter.com/imtiazprio) and we will be showing an interview with Imtiaz and Randall very soon! [00:00:00] Intro [00:00:58] Interpolation vs Extrapolation [00:24:38] Type 1 Type 2 generalisation and compositionality / Fodor / Systematicity [00:32:18] Keith's brain teaser [00:36:53] Neural turing machines / discrete vs continuous / learnability

In this final edition of the Setlist podcast for 2022, CMU's Andy Malt and Chris Cooke review key events in music and the music business from the last year. That includes: the ongoing economics of streaming debate, the resurgence (or not) of the live music industry, the continued increase in song-theft lawsuits, the growing trend of interpolation in pop, and the licensing of music on social media platforms. Apologies for the slight sound issues on some of this episode - one of us (naming no names) managed to record themselves through a microphone that wasn't the one pointing at their face. SECTION TIMES 01: Economics of streaming (00:06:47) 02: Live industry (00:12:46) 03: Song-theft lawsuits (00:18:45) 04: Interpolation (00:24:59) 05: Licensing on social media (00:32:17) (Timings may be slightly different due to adverts) STORIES DISCUSSED THIS WEEK • Artist remuneration remains a key sticking point as MPs return to the economics of streaming debate (November 2022) • CMA concludes that competition issues are not creating challenges for music-makers in the streaming economy (November 2022) • Goldman Sachs 'Music In The Air' report 2022 (June 2022) • Live Nation Q3 2022 results (November 2022) • Santigold cancels US tour: “I will not continue to sacrifice myself for an industry that has become unsustainable” (September 2022) • Animal Collective cancel European shows after concluding that international touring in 2022 isn't economically viable (October 2022) • Lorde is the latest artist to discuss the challenges of touring in 2022 (November 2022) • Ed Sheeran discusses impact of ‘Shape Of You litigation after winning song-theft battle (April 2022) • Beyonce samples Show Me Love on first Renaissance single (June 2022) • Beyonce removes ‘Milkshake' interpolation from new track following criticism from Kelis (August 2022) • Beyonce denies interpolating Right Said Fred track without permission (October 2022) • Universal Music wants Bang sanctioned over deleted TikTok videos (August 2022) • Bang infringed Sony Music's rights in social media videos, court confirms (September 2022) • Now Warner Music sues Bang over the unlicensed music in its TikTok videos September 2022) • YouTube launches new music micro-licensing service for its video creators (September 2022) ALSO MENTIONED • The battle for Christmas number one has commenced MORE FROM CMU • Upcoming CMU webinars • Buy MMF and CMU Insights' Dissecting The Digital Dollar book on Amazon • Sign up to receive the CMU Daily news bulletin • Listen to the full Setlist theme tune

Episode 76 - Aug. 9th, 2022   - Irv Gotti x Ashanti  - Artist Re-Recording Songs for Revenue  - Taylor Swift x Scotter Braun  - Meek Mill  - Artist Development  - 50 Cent “Throwback Freestyle Mixtape”  - Songs Of The Episode #1 - Indoe “Deep”  - Luther Vandross Greatness  - @voceux.voceux Instagram Music Page  - David Ruffin  - The Story of Sisqo  - Beyonce Renaissance Backlash x Kelis x Lyric of “Spaz”  - The difference between Sampling & Interpolation  - Nas x Kelis x Life Is Good  - Wiz Khalifa x Poppy's Nightclub (Los Angles, CA) x DJ Issue  - Songs Of The Episode #2 - Kai Cash ft; Devvon Terrell “Can We Talk”?  - @MixedByKamillion x @KeanuGoinStoopid  - Wandor Franco $650K worth of Jewelry Stolen  - Albert Pujois Baseball Contract @ The Age of Mid30s  - Alex Rodriguez New York Yankees x Boston Red Sox x MLBPA Contract Issue  - Juan Soto Washington Nationals Record Contract  - Wise Guy Question - Have you ever gone to a restaurant by yourself because you couldn't find someone to accompany you?  - Wise Guy Question - Would you rather come home to a homemade dinner on the table or restaurant plan with another couple?  - Songs Of The Episode #3 - Swave HMG x HG Locks “Over Here” 

I Only Listen to 90s Music has special guests the winners of the YouTube subscription contest Dee Dee and Dr. Candace on the show. They discuss: The Lox Vs Dipset Verzuz has its year anniversary Kelis vs Beyonce: What is the Definition of an Interpolation? Brownstone are made members of Sigma Gamma Rho What Fraternity Would the members of New Edition Be in? Revisiting the 1998 Soul Train Awards Please make sure you subscribe to the I Only Listen to 90s Music YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDbQZf8OW3qNmg8-zOHkCLg Join the I Only Listen to 90s Music Facebook Group http://bit.ly/3k0UEDe      Follow I Only Listen to 90s Music on IG https://bit.ly/3sbCphv   Follow SOLC Network online Instagram: https://bit.ly/39VL542                      Twitter: https://bit.ly/39aL395                      Facebook: https://bit.ly/3sQn7je              To Listen to the podcast Podbean https://bit.ly/3t7SDJH                  YouTube http://bit.ly/3ouZqJU                  Spotify http://spoti.fi/3pwZZnJ                 Apple http://apple.co/39rwjD1                  Stitcher http://bit.ly/3puGQ5P               IHeartRadio http://ihr.fm/2L0A2y1    

BLACK BUSINESS OF THE WEEK:Natural Aura Body Care - LA https://instagram.com/naturalaurabodycare _________TWEETS FROM THE STREETS:Celebrities play the Mega Millions worth $1 Billion._________SHOP TALK:  North Carolina Chick-Fil-A seeking volunteers in exchange for food Beyonce removes “Spaz” reference & Kelis' Milkshake interpolation Nicki Minaj's alleged “assistant” _________OPEN DISCUSSION: Leaving people where they're weird at_________INSTAGRAM: https://instagram.com/uhh.licia  https://instagram.com/drvco  https://instagram.com/odpodcast YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCF1wlIuE7HTWDUi3QuF4pJg EMAIL: listenodp@gmail.com ODPodcast.com#AtlantaPodcast #BlackPodcast #BlackPodcasts 

On this week's Tune-Up, Benny and Deny are all over the interpolation of Lauryn Hill's "That Thing" in Lizzo's new song "Break Up Twice". the guys talk 2022 Emmy nominations and nearly 1 million dollars in memorabilia being stolen from Don Henley. Benny and Deny also break down the Suns matching DeAndre Ayton's offer sheet and the trade rumors for Donovan Mitchell. All that plus This Day in Music History on the 141st edition of the Tune-Up.

Interpolation.

How do we undedrstand the presence of scribal interpolation in the bible?

How do we understand the presence of scribal interpolations in the bible?

"Interpolation in music is a simple, specific thing. Instead of sampling a piece of music, taking the actual song, Interpolation, is reperforming the part and paying a great deal less than the Master License needed to sample. It's a way to take a part of a song at a discount rate and, it is done a lot. We have examples."

"Interpolation in music is a simple, specific thing. Instead of sampling a piece of music, taking the actual song, Interpolation, is reperforming the part and paying a great deal less than the Master License needed to sample. It's a way to take a part of a song at a discount rate and, it is done a lot. We have examples."

How much do genre categories shape our media consumption experience?

Episode 155: Believe it or not, there are a lot of 80's songs that feature the violin (just now realizing that we forgot to include that Lambda Lambda Lambda song from the finale of Revenge of the Nerds, darn it!). Check out the new segment "Strings and Things" for a rundown of some great 80's tunes that feature both traditional violin sounds as well as that wacky "pizzicato" technique. HRT80s Court: It's a case within a case this week. The Fixx has a new single out that includes a bass line that sounds awfully familiar. Did they rip off a classic 90's song, or did THAT band get their inspiration from the "Eighties"? It's no Joke, check out Episode 155!

On today's episode, host Kim O'Hara talks with Nu-disco song-writing wizard and DJ Blake Robin about his career creating dance music for adults with his brand LUXXURY, as well as songs for film, TV and gaming. He shares the nuances of creating live DJ sets on location in places like Mexico City, as well as curating his Spotify playlist Good Morning, Disco! with gems that span four decades of groove-first music. He is currently known for his viral TikTok videos about “Interpolation” that go “Inside the Song.” A musicologist of his own kind, he explores stems of classic hits and “reports” on his findings. Blake, who started as a pop song writer, has a “newfound earnestness of expression but a lifelong love for the craft of disco.” His debut album “It's Not Funny” (Nolita) blew past 6 million streams on Spotify. Last Call with Carson Daly audiences were treated to luxe live renditions of "Take It Slow" and "Hold On." SPIN praised the music's sensuality. Complex said it sounded like Nile Rodgers DJing a rave. You can find him at https://www.tiktok.com/@luxxuryxx. Subscribe in your fav podcast platform to not miss any upcoming guests, or check out the diverse and amazing people we have had previously on the show! Want to know more about show host Kim O'Hara and the authors she has helped write books? Check out her website at astoryinside.com.

Today we are speaking with Dr. Thomas Lux, a research scientist at Meta in Silicon Valley. In some sense, all of supervised machine learning can be framed through the lens of geometry. All training data exists as points in euclidean space, and we want to predict the value of a function at all those points. Neural networks appear to be the modus operandi these days for many domains of prediction. In that light; we might ask ourselves — what makes neural networks better than classical techniques like K nearest neighbour from a geometric perspective. Our guest today has done research on exactly that problem, trying to define error bounds for approximations in terms of directions, distances, and derivatives. The insights from Thomas's work point at why neural networks are so good at problems which everything else fails at, like image recognition. The key is in their ability to ignore parts of the input space, do nonlinear dimension reduction, and concentrate their approximation power on important parts of the function. [00:00:00] Intro to Show [00:04:11] Intro to Thomas (Main show kick off) [00:04:56] Interpolation of Sparse High-Dimensional Data [00:12:19] Where does one place the basis functions to partition the space, the perennial question [00:16:20] The sampling phenomenon -- where did all those dimensions come from? [00:17:40] The placement of the MLP basis functions, they are not where you think they are [00:23:15] NNs only extrapolate when given explicit priors to do so, CNNs in the translation domain [00:25:31] Transformers extrapolate in the permutation domain [00:28:26] NN priors work by creating space junk everywhere [00:36:44] Are vector spaces the way to go? On discrete problems [00:40:23] Activation functioms [00:45:57] What can we prove about NNs? Gradients without backprop Interpolation of Sparse High-Dimensional Data [Lux] https://tchlux.github.io/papers/tchlux-2020-NUMA.pdf A Spline Theory of Deep Learning [_Balestriero_] https://proceedings.mlr.press/v80/balestriero18b.html Gradients without Backpropagation ‘22 https://arxiv.org/pdf/2202.08587.pdf

Do massive egos justify talent? Mitch and I gloss over the first concept album in popular music, and the difference between sampling and interpolation. Here are some of the topics that we go over in this episode: Lorde's single release "Solar Power", and words on Pure Heroine Frank Ocean's "Channel Orange" Egos in popular music Sampling vs. Interpolation