61–70 of 95 posts
Awesome idea. I took some time to rewrite in HTML5: http://brisy.info/colors/ Though the colours I'm getting are different. I wonder why.
Awesome idea. I took some time to rewrite in HTML5: http://brisy.info/colors/ Though the colours I'm getting are different. I wonder why.
This seemed like a fun idea: Here's my remix of it, a bit more HTML5-ish: http://labs.flog.co.nz/clock/
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This seemed like a fun idea: Here's my remix of it, a bit more HTML5-ish: http://labs.flog.co.nz/clock/
It's a bit wonky when you use a variable-width font.
If you don't set a width then you get awkward spacing reflow when the digits change.
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I'm on a P4 3Ghz at the moment, whereby I can hear my CPU buzzing away when its under load. On the .co.uk site the buzzing is audible, its taking >70% of the CPU, whereas on your site its nice and quiet taking just 6% of the CPU.
I can not figure out how such a simple program can manage to take up 100% of my CPU, and despite that not be in sync with my actual clock (it's a random fraction of a second off). Has he not heard of sleep(1) ? Saying "it's flash" is no excuse, flash is perfectly capable of sleeping.
Basically, sleep(1) won't always align with clock updates, so sometimes a given time will display for more or less time than a second. This can be observed by opening the clock widget on Windows XP for example, it's very noticeable. I don't actually know a nice way to do it, maybe updating 10 times per second or so?
[1] http://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/video-frame-display... - it's down right now, one of the diagrams illustrates the problem well though: http://software.intel.com/file/3984
Awesome idea. I took some time to rewrite in HTML5: http://brisy.info/colors/ Though the colours I'm getting are different. I wonder why.
I appreciate the pointlessness of being yet-another recreator, but hey, why not: http://davidlynch.org/toys/colorclock/ :D My quirk is that you can stick a fragment on the end to change the mapping of time to hex. e.g. http://davidlynch.org/toys/colorclock/#smh is seconds=red, minutes=green, hours=blue.
Awesome idea. I took some time to rewrite in HTML5: http://brisy.info/colors/ Though the colours I'm getting are different. I wonder why.
Awesome idea. I took some time to rewrite in HTML5: http://brisy.info/colors/ Though the colours I'm getting are different. I wonder why.
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Great minds and all. If you replace the html file in the screensaver bundle you can use yours (or mine) instead of the flash one.
Instead of: window.setInterval(frame, 1000); Do: window.setTimeout('window.setInterval(frame, 1000)', 999-(new Date()).getMilliseconds()); That way the seconds will be properly synchronized.
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I'm quite sure there are much more mappings from hh:mm:ss -> rgb which would be even more interesting or even practical. For sure the internet will iterate on this idea in just a few seconds :)
Yeah, HMS->HSL would be quite intriguing.