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Comment fonctionne notre forum => Accueil => Discussion démarrée par: JeaoneKef le Décembre 29, 2024, 07:38:23 am
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As more and more manufacturing jobs are shipped overseas, it stanley becher (https://www.cups-stanley.de) nice to see that industrial robots are still finding work. Particularly when it pertains to their first love, interpretive dance, thanks to choreographer Thomas Freundlich latest performance piece titled Human Interface. Describe stanley cup (https://www.stanley-tumbler.us) d as a contemporary dance for humans and industrial robots the performance features a choreographed routine between a couple of humans free to move across the stage, and a couple of ABB industrial robot arms bolted to the floor. And while the human performers are free to ad-lib their routines as they ;re emotionally inspired during a performance, the robot movements are pre-programmed creating some kind of clever juxtaposition between man and machine. Insert whatever commentary you want to apply here. Human Interface is now running at the Zodiak Centre for New Dance in Helsinki. At least until its creator finds that the minimum wage for interpretive dancers is a lot cheaper in China. [Thomas Freundlich via The Verge] stanley ca (https://www.stanleymugs.ca) GadgetsRobots Zdcs An Openly Biased Review of Android Jelly Bean by an iPhone Lover
George R.R. Martin is a master craftsman, whose A Song of Ice and Fire series was a legend even before HBO turned it into a massive hit TV series. His strengths include astounding world-building and an ability to get inside the heads of a wide variety of viewpoint characters, one at a time. How does he do it And what can you learn from him We pored over all of Martin interviews and online writings, to distill some of his most fascinating thoughts on writing. Images via Marc Simonetti/Song of Ice and Fire Calendar 2013. And you should also read Lisa Tuttle long account of what it like to collaborate with Martin on a story, which wound up becoming a novel. And Martin Guest of Honor speech from Ambercon 1981, where he talks about growing up as a stanley cup (https://www.stanley-cup.com.de) bored kid whose only escape was through books. Why he writes one view point character at a time: I ;m a strong believer in telling stories through a limited but very tight third person point of view. I have used other techniques during my career, like the first person or the omniscient view point, but I actually hate the omniscient viewpoint. None of us have an omniscient viewpoint; we are alone in the universe. We hear what we can hear鈥?we are very limited. If a plane crashes behind you I would see it but you wouldn ;t. That the way we perceive the world and I want to put my readers in the head of my characters. 鈥?Adria Ne stanley cup (https://www.stanley-cup.co.nz) ws I don ;t li stanley vaso (https://www.cup-stanley.es) ke the strictly objective viewpoi