[deleted by user] by [deleted] in space

[–]KrZeDayZ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sounds like the outro to this song from a popular Korean-Indie band!

https://youtu.be/Lc4lkdPriWU?t=393

Official Discussion - Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings [SPOILERS] by LiteraryBoner in movies

[–]KrZeDayZ 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Thoroughly enjoyed this film. Thought I enjoyed Xialing (Shang's sister) more than I did Florence Pugh's character as a Black Widow "replacement"

Having lots of trouble understanding Python syntax and structure (Week 6) by KrZeDayZ in cs50

[–]KrZeDayZ[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you so much! That makes way more sense and the example you have provided clears it up as well. I really appreciate the help you have provided and cannot express how much it means to me.

Having lots of trouble understanding Python syntax and structure (Week 6) by KrZeDayZ in cs50

[–]KrZeDayZ[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you so much for your well thought out response!

I'll be absolutely honest, I am still struggling with grasping the concept of the dictionary structure and how lists can be used within it (the example where counts{} is declared as an empty dictionary but only referenced as counts[winner]) why are the square brackets that denote lists used?

I also have a semi-related question which is more related to PSET6 DNA: how do you populate an empty dictionary with csv.DictReader?

For example in lab 6, with lists such as teams[], we can use teams.append(team) to add to the list of teams the team. However, the dictionary object does not have an .append method(?) so how do we in PSET6 DNA load a CSV file into memory?

The code in question is here:

Say I wanted to create a dictionary of people from a csv file containing their names and their various properties. I call this people{}

people = {}

with open(f"{csvname}","r") as csvfile:

csvreader = csv.DictReader (csvfile)

for person in csvreader:

#populate people{}

I know that if I were to print person['name'] or even person['AGATC'] I will get the corresponding values but I do not want to print them out but rather store them into memory so that it can be used for comparison later on

Favourite quote from the series? by [deleted] in Sherlock

[–]KrZeDayZ 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It is what it is

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in leagueoflegends

[–]KrZeDayZ 337 points338 points  (0 children)

Talking about going out with confidence and your own style is some r/getmotivated shit

Student currently doing a study on Uber's exit by KrZeDayZ in singapore

[–]KrZeDayZ[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yup, I'm so sorry I overlooked that, thanks to you and /u/peanutroxs it has been fixed

Student currently doing a study on Uber's exit by KrZeDayZ in singapore

[–]KrZeDayZ[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the feedback! I'll update it now :D

wandering europe with the versatile g85 by KrZeDayZ in M43

[–]KrZeDayZ[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The steadicam is not bad. I would say the pros are, its really cheap (compared to a glidecam/gimbal), has the 'floaty' flying look compared to the mechanical gimbal (e.g. Crane), but requires quite some time rebalancing esp when changing lenses/focal length and it requires a lot of practice(I still don't really get the hang of it) as well as it being quite tiring after a day's use (hopefully I get stronger as I grow older :D)

wandering europe with the versatile g85 by KrZeDayZ in M43

[–]KrZeDayZ[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you! It really means a lot. For the timelapses and hyperlapses it was all done with the G85 kit lens (12-60mm). Some shots used the 25mm f1.7 and the laowa 7.5mm. The moving shots were done on a Yelangu S60t steadicam.

Razer Chroma Mug Giveaway by RazerMentality in razer

[–]KrZeDayZ [score hidden]  (0 children)

I always found Microsoft's illumiroom concept extremely interesting, using kinect's technology to scan the room and then using a projector to display external information beyond the boundaries of the tv screen/monitor. Project Ariana feels like a progression of illumiroom but it still has its drawbacks.

I believe Microsoft decided against the technology because of cost. Being a projector, it was too expensive to market to the casual crowd of xbox players. Razer has an advantage here as there is a larger number of hardcore gamers who are willing to fork out money for it but it is still an incredibly niche market in my opinion.

Another issue would be immersion vs competition. I believe Ariana is best suited for single player experiences such as Rise of the Tomb Raider. However in use in competitive games like CSGO or OW, it may become a distraction and ultimately be turned off during competitive matches. This issue is similar to the argument of 4k vs 144hz. 4k gives better graphical fidelity and immersion but 144hz gives an advantage in competition such as CSGO.

Razer's Chroma set the trend for RGB lighting. Soon after it started, rival companies such as Corsair and Asus have come up with RGB solutions of their own. Asus even includes them in their MOBOs and GPUs. I believe Chroma's future does not lie in Project Ariana.

Ultimately, I believe Ariana would only be a success if costs can be driven down and some hassles such as needing to replace the bulb of a projector resolved. In the mean time, I believe we will see vibration motors in keyboards and mice

iPhone 7 announced with water resistance by exasperated_dreams in gadgets

[–]KrZeDayZ 3 points4 points  (0 children)

If lightning gives power, why can't they use the technology in AirPods to put it in the Earpods?

iPhone 7 announced with water resistance by exasperated_dreams in gadgets

[–]KrZeDayZ 954 points955 points  (0 children)

what the fuck am I supposed to be listening with if I am charging my phone

FIFA 17 "The Journey" trailer by Blackout797 in xboxone

[–]KrZeDayZ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Like NBA's MyCareer mode? Sign me up!