dvschultz

# Generating 50 sentences of scenes for a romcom based on "There Will Be Blood", tailored for an Academy Award-winning script.

scenes = [
    "Opening with a picturesque sunset over the California hills, we see a charming, small oil town bustling with life.",
    "Eli, now a charismatic but struggling actor, practices his lines in front of a rickety mirror, his dreams bigger than his apartment.",
    "Daniel Plainview, reimagined as a successful but lonely olive oil magnate, surveys his estate, longing for a connection he can't drill for.",
    "A chance encounter at the local diner, where Eli spills coffee on Daniel, marking their first, awkward introduction.",
    "Daniel and Eli, debating over the best method to extract olive oil, find themselves unexpectedly laughing over an inside joke.",
    "A montage of Daniel and Eli working together, turning the struggling olive farm into a burgeoning success.",
    "Under the starlit sky, Daniel teaches Eli how to find the 'sweet spot' for planting olive trees, th

dvschultz

0: Approaching something with your camera
1: Attaching something to something 
2: Bending something so that it deforms 
3: Bending something until it breaks 
4: Burying something in something 
5: Closing something
6: Covering something with something
7: Digging something out of something
8: Dropping something behind something
9: Dropping something in front of something

dvschultz

Prior to the release of her now-classic 1983 feature Variety, Bette Gordon made a series of short films in the 1970s, variously influenced by structural filmmaking and feminist theories of cinema. Among them was An Algorithm, a visually hypnotic reworking of three images of a female diver arcing into a swimming pool. Gordon interlaces each of the sequences frame-by-frame, optically printing them in either positive or negative, and calculating the total number of frames according to the following formula:

A (pos.) = 160
B (neg.) = 140
C (pos.) = 120

A (neg.) = 160
B (neg.) = 140
C (neg.) = 120

dvschultz

def slerp(t, v0, v1, DOT_THRESHOLD=0.9995):
    '''
    Spherical linear interpolation
    Args:
        t (float/np.ndarray): Float value between 0.0 and 1.0
        v0 (np.ndarray): Starting vector
        v1 (np.ndarray): Final vector
        DOT_THRESHOLD (float): Threshold for considering the two vectors as
                               colineal. Not recommended to alter this.
    Returns:

dvschultz

import numpy as np
import scipy.ndimage as nd
import tensorflow as tf
from PIL import Image

import lucid.modelzoo.vision_models as models
from lucid.misc.io import show
import lucid.optvis.objectives as objectives
import lucid.optvis.param as param
import lucid.optvis.render as render

dvschultz

//navigate to your repos folder (make one if you don’t have it)
git clone https://github.com/dvschultz/PSD-WAMD-SP19.git
cd PSD-WAMD-SP19
//make changes/add your name to the students.html file
git status
//make sure your changes have been recorded
git commit -am "I added my name"
git push origin master
//if you didn’t get any errors you did it
//if you did get errors try to fix them (edit the file or do the following)

dvschultz

IN;FS6;VS20;SP1;PA2580,6255,PM0;PD2578,6260,2576,6266,2574,6272,2572,6277,2573,6299,2570,6320,2566,6340,2561,6361,2556,6420,2557,6478,2568,6534,2590,6588,2634,6670,2684,6748,2743,6820,2814,6883,2846,6902,2880,6915,2915,6923,2951,6925,2990,6922,3029,6916,3068,6907,3108,6899,3108,6899,3108,6898,3108,6897,3108,6897,3075,6869,3042,6841,3010,6812,2982,6779,2951,6725,2935,6669,2932,6609,2943,6548,2935,6530,2933,6512,2934,6494,2938,6475,2952,6429,2969,6385,2989,6342,3013,6301,3057,6233,3105,6168,3159,6109,3223,6058,3244,6038,3265,6018,3288,6000,3313,5986,3329,5973,3345,5962,3362,5952,3380,5944,3481,5907,3585,5879,3690,5856,3795,5833,3857,5823,3911,5828,3956,5853,3994,5902,4006,5926,4018,5950,4029,5975,4041,5999,4106,6118,4181,6229,4265,6335,4354,6437,4403,6491,4451,6547,4496,6605,4537,6666,4560,6711,4575,6757,4577,6805,4565,6853,4542,6897,4515,6939,4483,6979,4449,7015,4449,7018,4449,7022,4449,7025,4449,7028,4454,7031,4458,7034,4462,7038,4465,7043,4466,7046,4468,7048,4470,7050,4472,7052,4496,7026,4532,7016,4573,7021,

dvschultz

/* no-wrap around em dashes */
if (preg_match("/[a-zA-Z0-9\&\#\;]{1,}?\&mdash\;/", $html)) {
    $html = preg_replace("/[a-zA-Z0-9\&\#\;]{1,}?\&mdash\;/", '<span style="white-space: nowrap;">$0</span>', $html);
}

dvschultz

/*
---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------
StorySplitter
---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------
An InDesign CS/CS2/CS3 JavaScript by FourAces
© The Final Touch 2006
Version 3.0.0
 
 
Splits the selected Story to separate Text Frames, while maintaining their contents.

dvschultz

function checkForUnusedStyles() {
    var currDoc = app.activeDocument;
    var myParStyles = currDoc.paragraphStyles;
    for (i = myParStyles.length-1; i >= 2; i-- ){
        removeUnusedStyle('paragraph',myParStyles[i])
    }

    var myCharStyles = currDoc.characterStyles;
    for (i = myCharStyles.length-1; i >= 2; i-- ){
        removeUnusedStyle('character',myCharStyles[i])