The File System Access API makes it possible.
96 karma · joined June 23, 2015
The File System Access API makes it possible.
Metadata tracks aren't formally part of the spec but there's ways to either inject it into the video frame data payload or encode them to audio.
There's libraries like LiveKit that abstract this and make meta tracks easy.
It can't leak a private repo if it can't open it to begin with.
It's a pretty dope library. They also let you borrow movies, videogames for all consoles and even board games, vinyl records and a few music instruments.
It's all very abstractly described in the README and that intro page you linked.
The original Blob Opera runs just fine: https://artsandculture.google.com/experiment/blob-opera/AAHW... What does this fork do different?
If you have a Quest 2 or 1, I'm very sorry that you can't enjoy that. (Borrow a friend's Quest3 for a weekend I guess.)
ps: I worked for the studio that made the series and was a dev for the custom camera control software webapp that ran on an astronaut's laptop. Crazy fun project.
Why should we use yours? What does it do better or differently?
As long as the socket is writable, the rest of the filesystem(s) don't have to be. Same goes for the networking, which can be very isolated and restricted.
It should be possible to do what you want.
https://anycrap.shop/product/holographic-ai-idea-gauge-proje...
Say you wanted to do a virtual portal installation connecting views from two different cities with live audio, you could have ffmpeg feed off a professional cinema or DSLR camera device with a clean audio feed and stream that over WebRTC into a webpage-based live viewer.
Or say you wanna do a webpage that remote controls a drone or rover robot, it would be great for that.
It blows MiDaS out of the water imho.
Did you know your index finger is roughly 1 IPD from nail to knuckle? This is useful:
Hold your phone sideways, look where your lens is in the horizontal axis and align your left index finger's knuckle such that you're holding the phone edge with it but your knuckle is lined up just above the lens... Snap a pic. (This will be your left eye pic.) — Now keep your left index straight as-is and with your right hand gently grip your phone and slide it horizontally such that the lens previously lined up above your knuckle is now aligned just below the tip of your left index finger nail. Now snap another pic. (This is your right eye pic.)
Now put them in a collage side by side in Photoshop or whatever, and make it small and cross your eyes. If you kept your alignment fairly you should now have a respectable 3D photo.
Voila! 3D photos on the cheap, as long as your subjects stand still between the two pics.
Or do you just use a Speech To Text model and hope the text that comes of it is the expected phrase?
Indeed it was unsearchable though. I had to buy the CD.