![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
Nov. 29th, 2016
via http://ift.tt/2g1VD4e:
hardollarsign:
flyawaymax:
fuck i only have 151 hours left on this i better charge it quick
do you have a fucking nuclear generator as your battery
hardollarsign:
flyawaymax:
fuck i only have 151 hours left on this i better charge it quick
do you have a fucking nuclear generator as your battery
via http://ift.tt/2fz6ExV:
verylostpenguin:
Thank you so much for platonic relationships in books they are beautiful and pure
verylostpenguin:
Thank you so much for platonic relationships in books they are beautiful and pure
via http://ift.tt/2gunFGo:
xeppeli:
street–trash:
mitochondria-eve:
UM EXCUSE ME THOS E ARE FUCKING PIXELS HOW
Seize the Day was a calendar program made by in 1994 by Buena Vista software. It features graphics that at the time, were revolutionary because of the way they handled color cycling. These images were static bitmaps, but by changing color values, they appear animated. What is also impressive about these images is that they had full day night cycles built in, rendered also through color cycling.
A few years ago, a html5 version was made. A copy was uncovered online and there is a way to use the program through DOSbox. As well, one of the original programmers for the project, Iam Gilman, has thought of the idea of remaking it, open sourced, for modern machines.
thanks for writing a more elaborate explanation. i’ve seen these pictures be spread like wildfire without mention of the technology behind it.
xeppeli:
street–trash:
mitochondria-eve:
UM EXCUSE ME THOS E ARE FUCKING PIXELS HOW
Seize the Day was a calendar program made by in 1994 by Buena Vista software. It features graphics that at the time, were revolutionary because of the way they handled color cycling. These images were static bitmaps, but by changing color values, they appear animated. What is also impressive about these images is that they had full day night cycles built in, rendered also through color cycling.
A few years ago, a html5 version was made. A copy was uncovered online and there is a way to use the program through DOSbox. As well, one of the original programmers for the project, Iam Gilman, has thought of the idea of remaking it, open sourced, for modern machines.
thanks for writing a more elaborate explanation. i’ve seen these pictures be spread like wildfire without mention of the technology behind it.
