I don't think pulsing skin (due to blood flow) is visible from a webcam though.
When I wanted to make a python application to separate a song into the source instruments I used this: https://www.coursera.org/learn/audio-signal-processing. I studied signal processing as a Computer Engineer student…
Would it be a good idea to try on wind turbines?
Aren't human stochastic parrots in the end? I mean, when we "learn", don't we model our internal stochastic functions? Whether it is walking, learning a language, or anything else.
Just a heads-up, I think it needs WebGL. By default I turn it off on Firefox because I have a weird bug where sometimes Google Maps turns black. On Vivaldi it ran fine.
Front-end or back-end? Did you find short gigs online? What field did you do your PhD in? Thanks.
> If I'm hungry, I'm in calorie deficit. That's actually not true. When your stomach has been empty for two hours, it begins contracting to sweep remaining food into the intestines. This rumbling is called…
I don't think pulsing skin (due to blood flow) is visible from a webcam though.
When I wanted to make a python application to separate a song into the source instruments I used this: https://www.coursera.org/learn/audio-signal-processing. I studied signal processing as a Computer Engineer student…
Would it be a good idea to try on wind turbines?
Aren't human stochastic parrots in the end? I mean, when we "learn", don't we model our internal stochastic functions? Whether it is walking, learning a language, or anything else.
Just a heads-up, I think it needs WebGL. By default I turn it off on Firefox because I have a weird bug where sometimes Google Maps turns black. On Vivaldi it ran fine.
Front-end or back-end? Did you find short gigs online? What field did you do your PhD in? Thanks.
> If I'm hungry, I'm in calorie deficit. That's actually not true. When your stomach has been empty for two hours, it begins contracting to sweep remaining food into the intestines. This rumbling is called…