Category: video

  • the_source review

    the_source is a video podcast (vidcast? netcast?) concerned mostly with open source. The show is of high quality and they pride themselves with only using open source software to produce it (they use Cinelerra, now renamed Lumiera which seems to a very nice non-linear video editor for Linux). Their episodes are high quality, and even…

  • Something fun for Friday the 13th

    From Jonathan Coulton’s blog (you know, the Codemonkey guy): Kutiman, an Israeli musician, has put together an astonishing funk piece by sampling pieces of YouTube videos. You can see the first video below, for more visit thru-you.com (also, the site is a visual experience in itself, definitely worth visiting). An other interesting fan-made music video…

  • Massaging DVDs

    A couple of tools that can be used to move around DVDs (and video files in general). All the tools are free, many of the open source. Some of them might include additional programs (like toolbars), but they can be deactivated during install. Sorry for the list being Windows centric, but I was a Windows…

  • Interesting site / videos

    I finished watching the Crash Course from ChrisMartenson.com. It is interesting and slightly frightening. Although my BS detector had some faint signal (like saying on the front page “Chris Martenson, PhD”, only to find out on a closer read that he is not a PhD in economics), I’m no economist to judge how accurate the…

  • A very cool scene from a film

    And I write rhyming titles. W00t! 🙂 The scene is from the 1986 film Crossroads: Just in case the copyright overlords take that one down, here is an alternative version:

  • Interesting (and informative) videos

    10 Things about Hard Drives: Also check out the guy’s YouTube page, because it contains two other interesting videos from the domain of data recovery (and he seems to be somebody who actually knows what he is talking about when it comes to hard drives, not like some other people). Tyler Pitchford – They Took…

  • Fun little game

    From the All About Linux blog: spot the differences between the two picture. The right image is divided in 9 (3 by 3) regions, and you have to click on the region which contains the difference. The rule: don’t pause during play. Start below:

  • A free, open-source, cross platform alternative to VirtualDub

    I’ve been a long fan on VirtualDub, a great linear video-editing software (and it is also free and open source). The only thing which bothered me was the limited number of input/output formats supported. There were some forks of it, but they pretty much died off. However in the latest full circle magazine I think…

  • Instruction Manual for Life

    Via Neural Market Trends: It is worth watching, and it went in a totally different direction than I anticipated after the first seconds.

  • Gimme Dope Obama

    Via Assarbad’s blog: The original is from SWR3, host of other great shows like Wie war der Tag, Liebling?. Also, some new blogs I’ve subscribed to: Nothing for Ungood Threat Research Craigrow DebugInfo Black Magic Code Also, somebody seems to have had a lot of free time: (The idea is that you can put links…