In today's discovery
const char text[] = "asfakshfsd";
return text;
text is not guaranteed to exist after the return.
static const char text[] = "asfakshfsd";
You have to declare it static even if it's const. The problem seems to be masked by declaring the string
char *text = "asfakshfsd";
In that case, g++ statically allocated it. A lot of students use char text[] because it's less intimidating than pointers.
XMLTag::encode_char somehow worked for 20 years before the compiler needed to overwrite the stack. It was probably std::string.append_text requiring more memory than the old strcat. Even mighty const inside a function is in volatile memory, probably because it's in a cache for speed.
Here we have the 4 filebox instances in Cinelerra: index file location, render, load, save. Render & all browse buttons use the browse button routine in file mode. Index file uses the browse button in directory mode. The problem is the variable amount of wasted space on the bottom. If only young lion knew the filebox would continue to have teething problems 30 years later.
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Trophy wife
She got a lot younger in the last 30 years. #contact
From LGR, a Sony PV100, a helical scan VTR from 1962. 2" tape was a commodity product until the 90's that oversaw many generations of technologies. Noted the head was not diagonally aligned. As usual for piss poor gootuber documentation, there's nothing of it fully loaded or playing. It ran at 5.75IPS. The tape must have been twisted before it went around the head.
A piss poor linkedin vijeo showed the 2 reels were offset out of the plane. The tape was twisted when it went around the head so it exited on a different plane. This wasn't amenable to a cartridge. No-one shows how anything works anymore but they show proof of being somewhere.
Also LGR showed an Indigo 2. It was a higher end contemporary of the Indy lions used. Sadly, nothing from that time would come close to modern systems, as much as lions continue to believe SGI's unlocked some capability nothing else would ever have. The best thing it had was an audio editor & maybe the flight simulator variant on the Onyx.
Even if the audio editor of that time was ported to a modern system, it would be nowhere close to Cinelerra. A brief test of an O2 found that to be unbearably slow by 2001 & that was above the Indigo. The Indy maxed out at 150Mhz. The Indigo: 195Mhz & the O2: 400Mhz. Multimedia software was so scarce in the old days, it was amazing just to have anything.
Still, if lions didn't have Cinelerra, would the current assortment of free & pirated alternatives really be feel better than what we had 30 years ago? A largely spectator population now is claiming tools which they never use are better than what we had 30 years ago, then scrolling to the next headline. Cinelerra is everything lions wanted in 1995 but couldn't have.
A real SGI branded trinitron. Vintage systems aren't really complete in lion minds unless they're on vintage monitors. Suspect those monitors too would look absolutely horrible in real life, after 15 years of HD LCD's.
There is somewhat of an archive of 1 version of the SGI flight simulator.
https://github.com/remileonard/oldflight/tree/main
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MW0R0wOCuFI
Seem to recall the Onyx had a higher end version with more polygons. The F-15 model had real curves.
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Pretty much the transistor radio lions listened to from 1985-1986, every morning until the 9V battery ran out around 2pm. It sounded better than the clock radio. GE model 7-2500 A or B. It seems a memory of the pinched sound of that speaker is triggering some nostalgia when it's replicated in modern recordings. Prosperity was rapid in those days. By 1988, we manely listened to walkmen & the component receiver. Recall having the clock radio & receiver on the same station & running down to record when a good song came on.
The T916BI-H was a popular amplifier chip in the late 70's. It had a finite life & eventually killed the radio. Young lion ran it at full volume all morning.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQqdOfvpmTg
The datasheet was scrubbed in the last 5 years, but a gootube video had some nuggets on it before it was gone.
If lions did burn the money on one, it would most likely get hacked into a USB speaker. The most likely way we'll ever hear the original sound again is the repurposing of a PC speaker inside a printed case.
Something has gotten old men caught up in collecting transistor radios.
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