Posted on June 29, 2009 by Yuval Levy
I’ve been traveling the last four weeks, away from my workstation. My notebook is slowly dying from a dry joint. It is no longer usable in Windows where a CPR-like ritual around the touchpad is required to unfreeze the machine every few key strokes. Ubuntu deals better with the issue. So I spent a full month with Ubuntu only. How was it?
Filed under: ubuntu | 11 Comments »
Posted on June 27, 2009 by Yuval Levy
The main leg of our trip back home was meant to be a simple non-stop transatlantic flight, from Basel-Mulhouse to MontrĂ©al. Roughly eight hours. 24 hours and two hotel rooms later we’re still on the road because of a massive delay at the airline – the second one I experience with this same airline (on [...]
Filed under: Uncategorized | Leave a Comment »
Posted on June 10, 2009 by Yuval Levy
We still live with the point&click drag&drop metaphors hard wired to the mouse as they were popularized by Apple’s Macintosh since 1984. New devices are simply defined in relationship to the mouse. It is time to define them in relationship to the human user.
Filed under: Apple, Google StreetView, Google Summer of Code, QuickTime, VideoLAN, krpano | Tagged: Bruno Postle, Leon Moctezuma | Leave a Comment »
Posted on June 9, 2009 by Yuval Levy
I’m currently at my parents in southern Switzerland. Usually this is a wonderful place with plenty of sunshine. The torrential rain of the past three days has changed my plans and given me time to revisit some documentation of the Hugin building, development and release process.
Filed under: enblend, enfuse, hugin, libpano, software development | Tagged: Fulvio Senore, Alessandro Ugazio | Leave a Comment »
Posted on June 7, 2009 by Yuval Levy
Google StreetView keeps improving, but seems to be blind to a small change that would yield a major improvement and align it with best practice adopted by most VR viewers.
Filed under: Apple, Google StreetView, QuickTime | 8 Comments »
Posted on June 4, 2009 by Yuval Levy
MathMap installer for Windows.
Filed under: MathMap, windows | Tagged: Mark Probst | 2 Comments »