I'm using python/django. I just made a room object and set up websockets for the live messaging feature. I can show you some of the code on discord if you want(though I doubt you're using python to make a game, mine's kinda simple so python works well)
Why not buy an 85” tv? They are dirt cheap and you can place them far. For webcam, I have used my dslr in the past but any webcam works as now Google meet autozooms in on the face
> reflected image from a projector screen is gentler on the eyes than a projected one from a computer monitor
If true, that is a very strong reason. However, it strikes me as a [citation needed] or questionable extrapolation from indirect/diffuse room lighting or bias lighting.
Citation most definitely needed. Perhaps the rationale is that the image is blurrier, or the contrast is worse, but both of those could easily be simulated by a monitor if you valued them.
How does the eye even "know" which kind of light it is? What's the difference, is one spectrum smoother and the other spiky or what? That's the part where a citation is needed.
Paper is more pleasant on the eyes for many reasons that don't apply to a reflective very bright projector screen.
This is me being a 100% armchair physicist, but I'd theorize it'd be something like trying to iluminate a room with a flashlight vs pointing it to a white (diffusive?) surface, counter intutively you achieve better* ilumination with the aditional diffusive surface
Arguably what I think is actually happening is the focus distance has increased considerably.
The muscles that contract or relax to change your lens shape (to focus your vision at different lengths) don't work linearly. Most of the work/tension of the lens is happening in the last meters range. Such that looking out at a 10m distance or 200m distance is a lot closer in muscle tone then the tension applied to focus between 10m and 0.05m.
Most likely what is happening is that the visual field workspace is equivalent but the eye strain is considerably reduced from being able to not look at something so close by such as the displays we use every day.
The theory in the article is that this is due to reflected vs direct light but I think this is a post rationalization derived from the author's experience. The perceived experience is that it is easier on the eyes. The reason is less clear.
Indirect reflected light like you get from a piece of paper, or an e-reader, or almost any everyday object, yes, I can see how that is easier on the eyes.
But in the case of a projector, the screen is lit by extra light; I'm not sure the situation is all that different from a regular monitor.
That works too. It depends on what you value. If you want more screen real estate while keeping a long distance between your eyes and the screen, then go for the projector.
Even for the company, having some team members that you know are happy to just sit where they are and get work done is a good thing. If everyone is gunning for promotions, some people are going to be disappointed, and retaining your team is a challenge.
Basically just setup a discord webhook, and most languages will have a discord client you can use. Just when you get a subscription webhook event from stripe/apple/google, send a notification to that webhook
Yeah I tried a bunch of them and OpenAI's TTS was by far the best.
Outside of that standard tech stack Next.js, Postgres, TailwindCSS.
It is still early days for ML TTS, and it will be exciting to see the compute requirements drop and for it to run on the device. OSS models have some promise, but still not there from quality perspective.
