Wdr.de mediathek pdf#
Wdr.de mediathek code#
Wdr.de mediathek free#

Take care for yourself and the people around you!ĭie Hochschule für Schauspielkunst Ernst Busch ist eine Körperschaft des Öffentlichen Rechts. –festival-for-games-auf-zeche-zollverein-in-essen-100.html The Spiel & Objekt students were happily in Essen at the Next Level Festivals for Games 2019 presenting their works! Even the television ( even the television!!!) was there to make a short clip about it, check it out: Next chapter, what happened during this week?

Wdr.de mediathek free#

Same with vvvv, by the way: If you use it for non-commercial projects it’s free, if you make money with it it’s only fair to pay the developers for this great tool! By the way, vvvv is developed in Berlin and they give free introduction workshops! Some of the contributions are free to use, for some of them you have to pay (fair!). Not as big as the Python community, but some really talented people doing a great job. Great thing about vvvv is also it’s community. The lead developer of one of my favorite companies in the current media-art-scene, marshmallow laser feast, told me recently while eating a Schnitzel that he can’t code. The basic concept is easy to understand and yet you can make great visuals and almost everything with it.

Wdr.de mediathek code#

It’s a node-based language, meaning you don’t type any code but use blocks aka nodes, that you connect. vvvvhat you can use it for is nicely shown in their brand new 8-minute showreel: Again, my body was filled with dopamine because this worked out so well!Ĭoding on the Raspberry Pi, using the GPIOs, Sensors, building web-applications? From now on I’m doing it in Python! Ha!Īnother great multipurpose toolkit for coding I unfortunately neglected in the past two years is vvvv.

Wdr.de mediathek pdf#

I read this tutorial on and the hardest part was to convert Sarah Kane’s scripts from pdf to txt (and you could also read pdfs directly to python, of course). My first attempt was also to do it in Python, and as Python has a really big community, it has the library Natural Language Toolkit (NLTK). I recently did some tests with NLP (Natural Language Processing) and tried to make a chatbot to “talk with Sarah Kane” or at least, with what she wrote. Of course these libraries get adapted and wrapped for other languages as well, but I sometimes just don’t want to wait. It’s fun to test Yolo v3 in Python and I’m looking forward to find time to try CornerNet-Lite, which seems to be the state-of-the-art right now for realtime object detection(?). Still, searching the internet, especially stackoverflow, is the way to code: Otherwise I’m only on Google crawling myself through tons of answers – with the book, I kind-a know where the answer is. Online-Tutorials are great, but I still like to make notes in books, putting post-its on the pages and organize my brain in this kind of way. I tried different tutorials on youtube and finally came up with buying this book. If you want to code Python like C++, you don’t need to learn Python.” That’s how you get the spirit and soul of the language. “If you learn a new language, try to learn it as you’ve never coded before. I can’t find the link anymore but it was sth like: I started to google “learning python as c++ dev” and found the best quote I read so far. How time flies! But now I’m actually in it for quite a while now and become more and more familiar with this language. Which was great because after this month I said “this year” and now I am at “this decade”. Welcome to December 1st! Not only the year 2019 ends soon, also the 2010’s will be over and the 2020’s will start! Some time ago, maybe it was 2017 or 2018, I said to myself “this month I’m going to learn Python!”.