Gruber is finding usefulness as a basic research tool, like assigning tasks to a college intern.
Daring Fireball: Don’t Throw the Baby Out With the Generative AI Bullshit Bathwater
Gruber is finding usefulness as a basic research tool, like assigning tasks to a college intern.
Daring Fireball: Don’t Throw the Baby Out With the Generative AI Bullshit Bathwater
The Word track changes or compare documents is a handy tool for quickly checking if a document has been altered, but when it comes to PDFs what are the options? The full Adobe Acrobat app has a Compare files function built-in, just enter ‘compare’ in the Find text or tools control and select an ‘old’ and ‘new’ PDF. Results are quite comprehensive.
A MP4 video file follows the JPEG image file in a Android Phone ‘Motion photo’ with a filename starting MVIMG
EXIFTool can extract the video files with a single command, from Phil Harvey EXIFTool Developer:
Here is a command that will extract the video from all jpg images in a directory and store the videos with the same file name as the jpg but with extension .mp4:exiftool -b -p “${trailer;s/.*(\0\0\0\x1cftypisom)/$1/s}” -ext jpg -w mp4 DIR
– Phil
…where DIR is the name of a directory/folder containing the images. On Mac/Linux/PowerShell, use single quotes (‘) instead of double quotes (“) around arguments containing a dollar sign ($).Wow, thanks, that works. I would never have been able to figure that out myself. Would you be so kind as to explain the “-p” parameter to me, please?-b
Output metadata in binary format. That’s what I’ve tried.-p “${trailer;s/.*(\0\0\0\x1cftypisom)/$1/s}”
What the hell are you doing here? I found this link but it doesn’t help me:
https://exiftool.org/exiftool_pod.html#Advanced-formatting-feature-ext jpg
Process files with the specified extension-w mp4
New filename extensionDIR
Directory or filenameThis uses the advanced formatting feature as you surmised to remove everything before the MP4 header. The “\0\0\0\x1cftypisom” string is the binary MP4 header. “.*” is everything before that. The s/// is the Perl substitution operator (ie. search and replace), and it replaces everything up to and including the header with just the header (“$1” is everything inside the brackets in the search pattern of the substitution operator). Read about “regular expressions” if you want to know more about the syntax.– Phil
User interface and usability engineering and design primer
https://interactionmagic.com/UX-LEGO-Interfaces/
Understanding MARTI: A New Metadata Framework for AI – Metadata for AI Responsibility, Transparency, and Integrity
People don’t read news anymore.
Journalism’s fight for survival in a postliterate democracy
and also
With the Internet Archive celebrating a milestone, Inside Story reviews a definition of a library and it’s role in current times.
Visualizing Objects, Places, and Spaces: A Digital Project Handbook — useful tips for archiving particular digital humanities artefacts.
One Practical Thing: Protect Information — why digital preservation is important