jeresig

6 ms·

1.
by jeresig 7mo ago
Probably! I made this about 15 years ago - the technology is evolved a lot since then!
2.
by jeresig 7mo ago
Glad I was able to help, those are some great prints! fwiw, there is also an online catalog of Kasamatsu Shrio's prints and it looks like these are your prints there: https://shirokasamatsu.art/catalog/red-gate-in-
3.
by jeresig 7mo ago
Oh that's very cool! I have a mailing list signup on the ukiyo-e.org home page, I'll send out a message there once it's ready for testing! I've posted some screenshots on Reddit that show some of the price comparison fea
4.
by jeresig 7mo ago
Thank you for sharing my site! I built this a number of years ago as I was starting to learn about Japanese prints. I wanted a single place where I could find them across all of the various museums and universities that hold them. I use com
5.
by jeresig 8y ago
Uh - woah! This is incredibly unexpected. I'm really glad people are interested in my database and in Japanese prints! From a technical perspective there've been a lot of interesting open source projects that I've made to sup
6.
by jeresig 11y ago
Just to clarify: YUI and ExtJS both came out after jQuery, jQuery came out in 2006, and jQuery is actually more popular now than it was a year ago (or in 2010 - see the figures cited in the blog post).
7.
by jeresig 11y ago
It does! https://github.com/jquery/sizzle/blob/master/dist/sizzle.js
8.
by jeresig 11y ago
Not exactly. It's linking to the old SAT practice material that's for the old (current) SAT exam. The new material, for the upcoming 2016 exam, which was just launched today, is available at: https://www.khanacademy.org
9.
by jeresig 11y ago
After doing some more poking it appears as if Avisynth (and thus NNEDI3) is Windows-only. Do you happen to know if there are ways to run it in Linux or OSX? Or if there's a comparable set of software for those platforms?
10.
by jeresig 11y ago
NNEDI3 is fantastic - thank you for providing a link and some samples! You're absolutely right that I shouldn't have said "normal". I update the post to clarify that this was using "OSX Preview". I did some hun
11.
by jeresig 11y ago
Great point. FWIW, I've updated the post to include some of the cartouches, along with a cartouche at the "low noise reduction" level. The two lines in the fourth character appear to still be relatively distinct in this case.
12.
by jeresig 11y ago
I've updated the post to include additional low-noise-reduction filter examples. Thank you for reminding me to look at them!
13.
by jeresig 11y ago
Yeah, on second thought, after seeing the low noise reduction result again, I suspect that may be an even better result for what I'm looking to achieve. Many of the details in his rope are preserved and the calligraphy appears to be in
14.
by jeresig 11y ago
I have not - although that's an interesting idea, thank you! Relative to my other projects this is a very low-priority exploration. I was very interested to see if there could be a "cheap win" for this particular sub-problem
15.
by jeresig 11y ago
One thing I should note is that when looking at prints (at least for when it comes to technical analysis) being able to see accurate representations of the lines is far more important than the uniformity of colored regions. Color is almost
16.
by jeresig 11y ago
Yeah - the background looking like crumpled-up wrapping paper is definitely not ideal. I suspect that it's having trouble with mostly-uniform areas of color that have slight variations. It appears to be extrapolating and creating these
17.
by jeresig 11y ago
I'm not sure I'd go so far as to say "destroyed". Compare the text in this cartouche: https://imgur.com/7fGJg4s,iWf4pXG At worst it seems comparable to the previous result. At least to my eyes.
18.
by jeresig 11y ago
Oof - I'm really sorry to hear that! I hope he is doing well now. Thank you for passing this along.
19.
by jeresig 11y ago
I completely agree. I tried to make a bunch of notes on the (poor) code quality, inline. This is mostly an attempt at archaeology, if you will. Naturally the current release (or even 1.0 release) of jQuery is substantially better code in ev
20.
by jeresig 11y ago
I don't have any links off-hand but I know that there was a Nintendo.com sub-site that was using a pre-1.0 version of jQuery. Even though the overall code quality is rather low it did have decent browser support - unless browsers activ
21.
by jeresig 11y ago
Absolutely agreed - comments are so important! Seemingly when I was working on jQuery alone and without much feedback I was totally fine just having no comments. I noticed that in the subsequent releases of the code that the number of comme
22.
by jeresig 11y ago
I don't have exact records but based upon what I was inspired by, and what else I was working on at the time, it roughly equates to the fall of 2005. I was in college at the time and taking classes so I was working on it on-and-off as
23.
by jeresig 12y ago
It really depends upon the subject matter - we're experimenting! For Computer Science/programming education we've been pushing more towards the text/interactive exercise direction. Art History is almost all text and vide
24.
by jeresig 12y ago
I don't think we have any immediate plans for Discrete math - we are still filling in gaps in our K-12 curriculum. We'll see, maybe someday!
25.
by jeresig 12y ago
None - other than on the course page you can save your progress. A simple demo of the open source editor can be found here: https://khan.github.io/live-editor/demos/simple/
26.
by jeresig 12y ago
Yeah! We have full curriculum around it, as well (Intro to JavaScript, Game development, and Natural Simulations): https://www.khanacademy.org/computing/computer-programming It uses a real-time JavaScript editing frame
27.
by jeresig 12y ago
There will be one! Although there's only a single video (the introduction) - everything else is text or an interactive program. The intro video is being fed to our translators/transcribers now and should be up soon! Oh - and as a
28.
by jeresig 12y ago
I'd definitely be interested! As long as we're wishing, I'd also like a Node.js module to do prediction on trained models. Your project looks really interesting, thank you!
29.
by jeresig 12y ago
Hey David! It's been too long :) I agree with your sentiment -- I've been through long periods of little-to-no side project hacking. Like multi-year, long. I've been working on my current side projects for over two years now
30.
by jeresig 12y ago
Not everything has to be a life-improving challenge - sometimes you just want to ship some code!

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