Love every video you make, especially watching those little coding mistakes live-makes it feel real! Could you do a tutorial on SPH (Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics)? I'd love to learn more about it from you!
Hi Dan. I've been a fan of your tutorials and challenges since I was in middle school. I'm 24 now and I just wanted to say that you inspired me to become a developer. Thank you so much!
You’ve helped me through my coding career. Thank you Dan. It’s gotten to the point where multiple times now I’ve coded something then a week later you code it as well. It’s such a good feeling.
I really like your videos for the following reasons: 1. Your personality is very nice and you connect with your audience. You don't just throw content at us, rather you are like a friendly professor 2. Your content is really really good 3. I like how you make everything from scratch and show your mistakes and way of thinking. This really appeals to me because it's relatable and also it's good to be exposed to common mistakes to aid learning 4. I like how you explain the theory of everything too, rather than just code Keep it up and keep making videos!! :D
My guess for how 3D pose estimation would work is 2 known camera positions and view angles, use the XY to get polar coordinates, and then try to find the point of intersection in 3D space between those 2 ray cast out from the camera positions at the angle derived from the polar coords?
This is good, everything can be done now by just calling functions, but I want to know the magic behind the models. How are they able to identify nose and left shoulder for example, so accurately. Please make a video about models.
“Images sampled from RUclips fitness, yoga, and dance videos which captures people movements. It contains diverse poses and motion with more motion blur and self-occlusions. This dataset contains 1.9k images and is chosen to evaluate the model performance on the targeted domain, i.e. fitness/human motion.”
It really does come with experience. You'll learn what's important and what isn't. Challenge yourself often. When you have an idea, code it out and overcome all the roadblocks, then move on to the next project you can learn from. The least obvious thing to a rookie is to pay attention to performance and be mindful of how you use variables, which data types you select, how you pass data between scopes. It won't be an issue in 95% of projects, but always being mindful of it will make you a better programmer, and prepare you for that one project where it is important. But really, put simply: code, a lot. Good luck! It's a very rewarding career. I've been a programmer for 20 years and I still watch videos like this just for the love of the game.
@@KJFMZ sorry, I was too brute, many times I see people who don't think about what they do and I want you to tell them how to do it without understanding the logic behind it
I got this error message (Chrome, Win11) when opening the shared link of p5.js editor "OperationError: Failed to execute 'mapAsync' on 'GPUBuffer': [Device] is lost. at (anonymous function) (Error: [Device] is lost.)"
There are alot videos on this channel, wondering if all are relevant or some needs to be archived and renewed. that is another problem now so many options and resources. any advice
This is what thecodingtrain.com/ is for! I keep all of the videos on the channel forever but I keep all of the videos organized into "tracks" and "challenges" there annotated with updated code and info. If you find anything that is not working or out of date please file an issue! github.com/CodingTrain/thecodingtrain.com/issues
Love every video you make, especially watching those little coding mistakes live-makes it feel real! Could you do a tutorial on SPH (Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics)? I'd love to learn more about it from you!
Hi Dan. I've been a fan of your tutorials and challenges since I was in middle school. I'm 24 now and I just wanted to say that you inspired me to become a developer. Thank you so much!
You’ve helped me through my coding career. Thank you Dan. It’s gotten to the point where multiple times now I’ve coded something then a week later you code it as well. It’s such a good feeling.
I really like your videos for the following reasons:
1. Your personality is very nice and you connect with your audience. You don't just throw content at us, rather you are like a friendly professor
2. Your content is really really good
3. I like how you make everything from scratch and show your mistakes and way of thinking. This really appeals to me because it's relatable and also it's good to be exposed to common mistakes to aid learning
4. I like how you explain the theory of everything too, rather than just code
Keep it up and keep making videos!! :D
your book is on my CS MSc reading list...
crazy….. i totally needed this in my project!! thank you for making the video conductor guy
I love everything about this video - I cannot wait to point my students in it's direction ;> Thank you Daniel!
Really fun one! I can imagine you could do some very fun interactive things with this!
I loove you so much. So glad youre still postin.
#WebAI for the win! Great video as always! ❤️
Crazy .... U r a next level like always ❤ .
oh wow, book released and linked nice
I need to catch up with these topics about machine learning! Thanks! ❤🌈🚂🙏
Would love to see some fun math visualizations controlled through gestures!
@@TheCodingTrain I will try 😅 First I want to finish the last 3 chapters of your book (Nature of Code). I got my hard copy a few weeks ago.
good stuff man
My guess for how 3D pose estimation would work is 2 known camera positions and view angles, use the XY to get polar coordinates, and then try to find the point of intersection in 3D space between those 2 ray cast out from the camera positions at the angle derived from the polar coords?
thats awsome
Yu are a hero. Do yu have a recomondation book math for cs or maybe yu should start a new series. Your math vid is so good😂
Lo máximo, gracias por la guía. Felicitacionew
The clap can be tracked by the speed of the palm strike at the moment of collision, the force of the clap is E=V^2*m/2
This is good, everything can be done now by just calling functions, but I want to know the magic behind the models. How are they able to identify nose and left shoulder for example, so accurately. Please make a video about models.
at 20:43 why is there a tiny Dan in the bottom right corner 💀
haha, whoops, we usually crop that out, it's shiffbot.withgoogle.com/
Wow!! look at that
Please make a series on compilers.....
I would like to see how you made the videos with the key points drawn on there. That is something I am struggling with making.
I think I found more information on the active data set.
“Images sampled from RUclips fitness, yoga, and dance videos which captures people movements. It contains diverse poses and motion with more motion blur and self-occlusions. This dataset contains 1.9k images and is chosen to evaluate the model performance on the targeted domain, i.e. fitness/human motion.”
that totally gona be used for some weird stuff
What you learn to code, not the syntax of a programming language but want to learn the mindset and structure behind how to program. Any advice?
You should definitely do many projects, otherwise you won't get much practice
It really does come with experience. You'll learn what's important and what isn't. Challenge yourself often. When you have an idea, code it out and overcome all the roadblocks, then move on to the next project you can learn from. The least obvious thing to a rookie is to pay attention to performance and be mindful of how you use variables, which data types you select, how you pass data between scopes. It won't be an issue in 95% of projects, but always being mindful of it will make you a better programmer, and prepare you for that one project where it is important.
But really, put simply: code, a lot. Good luck! It's a very rewarding career. I've been a programmer for 20 years and I still watch videos like this just for the love of the game.
Use your brain xd
@jasai2021 That's not very Coding Train of you.
@@KJFMZ sorry, I was too brute, many times I see people who don't think about what they do and I want you to tell them how to do it without understanding the logic behind it
Is there anything like this for processing?
👍👍👍👍👍
I got this error message (Chrome, Win11) when opening the shared link of p5.js editor
"OperationError: Failed to execute 'mapAsync' on 'GPUBuffer': [Device] is lost.
at (anonymous function) (Error: [Device] is lost.)"
There are alot videos on this channel, wondering if all are relevant or some needs to be archived and renewed. that is another problem now so many options and resources. any advice
This is what thecodingtrain.com/ is for! I keep all of the videos on the channel forever but I keep all of the videos organized into "tracks" and "challenges" there annotated with updated code and info. If you find anything that is not working or out of date please file an issue! github.com/CodingTrain/thecodingtrain.com/issues
I want a P5* sticker on my laptop too :(