From: EviLore
Listen to what border said. One byte of data, a sequence of eight 0s and 1s, 256 possibilities, has to account for FIVE SECONDS of movie footage. 120 high resolution still frames. By one value.
EviLore wrote:
Listen to what border said. One byte of data, a sequence of eight 0s and 1s, 256 possibilities, has to account for FIVE SECONDS of movie footage. 120 high resolution still frames. By one value.
Silver wrote:
I just said that he turned the whole concept of data compression upside down. As I have said, if you knew how it worked, YOU would be the guy with 100 billion dollars now.
Explain it to me. How did those computer science people fall for it? Why would a major worldwide bank like ABN Amro give a crackpot 25 million euros?
Border wrote:
This isn't really compression technology. If you want to berate silver, at least read up on how it was supposed to work. The client software has a large source file of audio and media, and then a movie is "generated" on the fly by inputting a number that is 1-8Kb.
It is not simply compressing a movie down to a few kilobytes.
Hitokage wrote:
Again, appeal to authority. People fuck up, regardless of status. You're drawing dead in this argument.
Silver wrote:
All very well, but I respect the opinion of Philips and Computer Associates scientists way more than yours. Read up on it and then come back.
Hitokage wrote:
An NES can do the same thing, so what?