Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ok, but I wonder if it really needs to be real time like this? Wouldn't it make more sense to have some kind of button: somebody makes a pose, takes a picture, the picture is run through some kind of transformation and comes back as a painting that stays there until someone takes another picture? Wouldn't the illusion of art be better that way? (It would not be a "mirror" anymore though.)
I think it has to be either real time or a very low framerate, like once every 30 seconds. That way you have time to see each "painting"
Show HN: Wall-mounted diffusion mirror that turns reflections into paintings
121–126 of 126 posts
Re: Show HN: Wall-mounted diffusion mirror that turns reflections into paintings
#122Earlier quoted context omitted.
Which aligns with this piece in the story. Sticking a webcam shot through an AI filter is a pretty low bar. What makes it art that anyone other than the creator would care about is the real-time rendering. Thats the art that people are interested in discussing. People do all sorts of walks as art. Whether thats Drag or a parade where the art is to make the walk interesting, or walking through the desert, laying on a…
shl0ms exploded a lambo to pieces and sold those as NFT's crypto-art is art too a car can be art ceci n'est pas une pipe
Re: Show HN: Wall-mounted diffusion mirror that turns reflections into paintings
#123Earlier quoted context omitted.
> "Experts say it cannot be done; amateurs accomplish it every day." I love this because I seem to encounter situations like that every day. Who came up with this saying? Recent example: This guy asked a very simple question about something that's commonly done in industry (wiring two power supplies in parallel and balancing the current between them): https://www.reddit.com/r/AskElectronics/comments/1g84zd7/usi... Li…
Since I actually work in this field: Redundant switching power supplies are purpose built to be redundant. They usually have a current share circuit (to balance the load) and output diodes (to stop one supply from feeding the other one). Without that one supply will "over power" the other, fill it's output caps, and then the feedback of that supply will go "Hey the output caps are charged so why do I need to do anyth…
> You end up with an erosion of power balance
Unlike you, the guy powering his PC with two USB-C ports quantified how imbalanced it is. 65W+75W in his photo.
>tens of thousands of lines of if statements
Terrible example because that takes more work than the correct solution. btw the correct solution in this case involves FETs, not diodes. Look up "ideal diode circuit"
Re: Show HN: Wall-mounted diffusion mirror that turns reflections into paintings
#124Re: Show HN: Wall-mounted diffusion mirror that turns reflections into paintings
#125On the low framerate: why get a pi5 when a Jetson Nano could be had for about the same price?
What do you want a high frame rate for when looking at art? What is the frame rate of the Mona Lisa?
Not all art is still.
So, why the snark?
Re: Show HN: Wall-mounted diffusion mirror that turns reflections into paintings
#126Earlier quoted context omitted.
> "Experts say it cannot be done; amateurs accomplish it every day." I love this because I seem to encounter situations like that every day. Who came up with this saying? Recent example: This guy asked a very simple question about something that's commonly done in industry (wiring two power supplies in parallel and balancing the current between them): https://www.reddit.com/r/AskElectronics/comments/1g84zd7/usi... Li…
Amsyar hensem