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N.A.N.Y. 2016 / Re: N.A.N.Y. 2016 Announcement
« Last post by Deozaan on October 09, 2015, 05:18 PM »Don't forget to update the NANY Post Template to say NANY 2016. 




I could make a guess as to how it got that date/time, but it still seems wrong.-IainB (October 05, 2015, 08:28 PM)
[/EDIT]added
- Moon
- Bats
- Ghost
- Raven
- Mist
Can't find my tombstone tubes.-app103 (October 04, 2015, 04:15 PM)

A very polished game which could easily have been a retail product.-Ampa (August 30, 2011, 06:23 AM)
But yeah, they're really cool! Thanks for sharing your photos. 

As a peer-to-peer distributed file system that seeks to connect all computing devices with the same system of files, IPFS seeks to improve on HTTP in several ways. Two, Juan told me in a recent conversation, are key:
“We use content-addressing so content can be decoupled from origin servers, and instead, can be stored permanently. This means content can be stored and served very close to the user, perhaps even from a computer in the same room. Content-addressing allows us to verify the data too, because other hosts may be untrusted. And once the user’s device has the content, it can be cached indefinitely.”
IPFS also addresses security problems that plague our HTTP-based Internet: Content-addressing and content-signing protect IPFS-based sites, making DDoS attacks impossible. And to help mitigate the damage of discontinued websites, IPFS also archives important public-record content, and can easily store important, public-record content.
IPFS’s final core improvement is decentralized distribution, which makes it possible to access Internet content despite sporadic Internet service or even while offline: “We make websites and web apps have no central origin server,” Juan explained. “They can be distributed just like the Bitcoin network is distributed.” This is actually something that HTTP simply cannot do, and would especially be a boon to networks without top-notch connectivity (i.e., the whole developing world), and for access outside of metropolitan areas.
I especially liked this one-tomos (October 04, 2015, 02:17 PM)
I want to try this on some images for a private project, but I'm afraid you probably won't find them interesting at all.-JavaJones (October 04, 2015, 01:19 PM)

great work, deo.
maybe you can post a little tutorial on how you got it all running..-mouser (October 04, 2015, 10:53 AM)


This , on a similar tack, might be worth a look
I had to install Ubuntu and a few other bits and pieces and I nearly (!) got it to work. Someone more tech-savvy than me probably could with probably good results.-tsaint (September 17, 2015, 07:45 AM)

There is speculation that twitter may soon allow tweets longer than 140 characters. When contracted for comment, Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey s-MilesAhead (October 02, 2015, 07:27 AM)

P.S. If anyone gets the "DeepStyle" software running locally I'd love to send a few image pairs through it. I have some things I want to test.-JavaJones (October 02, 2015, 05:33 PM)
For those interested in DeepDream, there's a downloadable VirtualBox VM available with it already installed, Ubuntu + Google's DeepDream.
Dodger Tools (5th image down the list) - 1.6GB
I'm currently installing Debian 8.1 to a VM to play with DeepStyle.-4wd (October 02, 2015, 07:25 PM)
(And when I say that, I mean I'm on the last step that says "Make a cup of coffee or something, this will take a while... That’ll start a long, elaborate download process.")
Wow those are nice.. I find those much more appealing than the DeepDream stuff i've seen so far.-mouser (October 01, 2015, 06:05 PM)
First off, if you aren’t in a big hurry or don’t have a Linux machine, you can still play with DeepStyle using the DeepForger Twitter bot (send it an image and a style, and it will eventually reply with the results you want). If you want to process more images quickly (and with more control over the results), read on for the tutorial.
This , on a similar tack, might be worth a look
I had to install Ubuntu and a few other bits and pieces and I nearly (!) got it to work. Someone more tech-savvy than me probably could with probably good results.-tsaint (September 17, 2015, 07:45 AM)

