The ability to script most of photoshop using javascript is a great step up from the limited Actions for doing serious automation. Almost every time I use the javascript api though, I find myself writing python code to generate some of the javascript -- to build arrays from parsed text or xml, etc. -- and every time I find myself wishing that photoshop itself supported python.
Agreed.
The cnet article, though, is actually titled "Unexpected twists in Internet law," so though the poster misrepresented the focus of the article, maybe he should be credited for trying to put the Internet back in IP.
You're right, the lack of sophistication in this solution makes the designer seem incompetent (or deceitful, but that's a different argument). It also makes the client look incompetent. I mean, if you were a record company looking to deploy such a thing, wouldn't you get some reasonably competent people to put it to something like a real world test? Perhaps they did, and decided our fallback is the DMCA...
Slashdot Mirror
I won't be a fan of Ipods until the play my ogg files (until then, my Rio Karma will do just fine), but Bill Gate's is full of shit.
Bill Gate does indeed have a lot of Britney Spears and other crap I'd never listen to on his iPod. But it's his, so I guess it's his choice.
The ability to script most of photoshop using javascript is a great step up from the limited Actions for doing serious automation. Almost every time I use the javascript api though, I find myself writing python code to generate some of the javascript -- to build arrays from parsed text or xml, etc. -- and every time I find myself wishing that photoshop itself supported python.
Also from futurama, there's an episode where bender goes to a robot church. Behind the altar is displayed something like:
10 SIN
20 GOTO HELL
If I am going to invest in a game where i pay fees to pay
i see you do like the microsoft model
Agreed. The cnet article, though, is actually titled "Unexpected twists in Internet law," so though the poster misrepresented the focus of the article, maybe he should be credited for trying to put the Internet back in IP.
> nor did I listen to it in two places simultaneously
very responsible of you, given the ability to ignore the laws of physics as we know them
stupidest thing i've ever seen. thanks for the link.
You're right, the lack of sophistication in this solution makes the designer seem incompetent (or deceitful, but that's a different argument). It also makes the client look incompetent. I mean, if you were a record company looking to deploy such a thing, wouldn't you get some reasonably competent people to put it to something like a real world test? Perhaps they did, and decided our fallback is the DMCA...
how right you are
um, actually his name's Darl.
Indeed, heavy weaponry takes longer to wheel into position, so you do so when it's impact is worth it.
or i suppose they could provide a handy calendar of their scheduled games. hmmm, perhaps they already do.
STFM