:D
But anyway, yes print making is both art and science on its own. Finding local labs to develop and scan films is pretty easy. But darkroom to print your photos the old school way? Happy to find a new one (I'm on Jakarta, btw).
889 karma · joined October 9, 2011
:D
But anyway, yes print making is both art and science on its own. Finding local labs to develop and scan films is pretty easy. But darkroom to print your photos the old school way? Happy to find a new one (I'm on Jakarta, btw).
Even back to film/analog era, taking a photo is just the 1st step. Then apply some darkroom work (dodge/burn/use some filters to adjust the highlight/shadow etc etc). Image editing softwares like Photoshop simplify the process.
I mostly shoot in black & white (both film and digital). Since once of my biggest inspirations is Ansel Adams, then no I don't adhere to "SOOC" (straight out of camera) philosophy. Fine tuning in Photoshop is a must.
For coding, I'm still stuck with VSCode and nvim.
https://forallx.openlogicproject.org/forallxyyc-accessible.p...
:)
- https://github.com/nidud/asmc
- https://github.com/Terraspace/UASM
Now seems like JWasm is under development again.
https://wiki.osdev.org/Zig_Bare_Bones
Yes, just tried it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=okt9GcWiWmE
There's also Weezer? Whoa. Of course I did experience Win 95. My 1st PC (96/97 ??) came with it. Never bother to mess with the instalation CD, though.
stuck on loading (tested on both latest Firefox and Chrome on macOS). I'm on Indonesia, BTW. Could someone upload the PDF?
I'd love to know what's good ARM notebook which works fine with Linux.
If your work area is anything other than it, perhaps the Mac isn't necessary.
Fair enough, unlike the others, (almost) no photos of my daily life.
Why? Is the mechanism that complicated? I'm pretty sure medium format SLR like Hasselblad or Rollei SL66 is more... ummm complex.
Try Andrew Appel's "Modern Compiler implementation in Java/C/ML" or Writing a C Compiler (https://norasandler.com/book) which is much more recent.
Eventually, you'd want to hack GCC/LLVM because they are production-grade compilers.
I think hacking GCC/LLVM can be pretty challenging, but hey they are real, production-grade compilers and not just typical academic projects.
Convincing enough?