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Darkskynet
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 4 ก.พ. 2007
About Me !
Darkskynet around the web, but friends call me Dust, Duster, or Swiffer... Everyone seems to think i am some kind of cleaning product. :P (I might be...)
Darkskynet around the web, but friends call me Dust, Duster, or Swiffer... Everyone seems to think i am some kind of cleaning product. :P (I might be...)
"Tameboulders" Dwarf Fortress 47.05 Part six
In part five, We start work on a defensive tower and roof, too keep flying creatures out. Continue to add to the burrows, as some places we wanted mined out were not being completed. A Dwarven caravan comes to trade for our finest trinkets and crafts. (We sell all our junk to the elves.. They can keep our trash items..) :P Start the work on a temple to let our dwarfs have happy thoughts about being able to pray. Work on a cistern for the well in the Great Hall. A dwarf claims a Jewelers workshop. And Winter has come again...
Watch to find out what happens in episode six...
Background music thanks to: th-cam.com/channels/ATu7pOE-X5L__hWParE5DQ.html
Intro/Outro music: th-cam.com/video/9y_Y2F_YBA4/w-d-xo.html
Watch to find out what happens in episode six...
Background music thanks to: th-cam.com/channels/ATu7pOE-X5L__hWParE5DQ.html
Intro/Outro music: th-cam.com/video/9y_Y2F_YBA4/w-d-xo.html
มุมมอง: 28
วีดีโอ
"Tameboulders" Dwarf Fortress 47.05 Part five
มุมมอง 223 ปีที่แล้ว
In part four, we added another floor of bedrooms. We setup our initial gem industry. We get a Artifact dog-bone mace. Another mystery message "Deler Frostywheels has been elected to the position of the Face-Guild of Glows" ?? I've still not idea what this means...? And Autumn has come. Background music thanks to: th-cam.com/channels/ATu7pOE-X5L hWParE5DQ.html Intro/Outro music: th-cam.com/video...
"Tameboulders" Dwarf Fortress 47.05 Part four
มุมมอง 153 ปีที่แล้ว
In part three, We build some offices for the nobles. We have a dwarf withdraw from society, but then have issues meeting his demands when the butcher refuses to.. butcher. The dwarf then feels melancholy, as he was not able to make his craft :-/ In the end we start to assign some labors to our dwarfs, no more freeloading in this fortress. Everyone will do their part! While assigning labors, we ...
"Tameboulders" Dwarf Fortress 47.05 Part three
มุมมอง 193 ปีที่แล้ว
In part two, we start to gain more dwarfs then we have bedrooms for, pushing our dormitory to the limts. Our industry continues to grow, as we work on the moat throughout the winter. As the Winter sets in we start to build a defensive wall around our growing fort, between the rivers. (Maybe we should find out what the rivers are called....?) With Spring being umm sprung, we removed the wooden b...
"Tameboulders" Dwarf Fortress 47.05 Part two
มุมมอง 473 ปีที่แล้ว
In part one we manage to get some bedrooms setup, and a bit of industry. We make it to autumn, but will we have enough supplies to make it through the winter.. Will the elves come, and how will we deal with them? Background music thanks to: th-cam.com/channels/ATu7pOE-X5L hWParE5DQ.html Intro/Outro music: th-cam.com/video/9y_Y2F_YBA4/w-d-xo.html
"Tameboulders" Dwarf Fortress 47.05 Part one
มุมมอง 2603 ปีที่แล้ว
After failing to start a colony near some goblin camps, we try again between two rivers. Getting the colony started and making out first trade with our dwarven kin. We have a good start, but will it last.. Background music thanks to: th-cam.com/channels/ATu7pOE-X5L hWParE5DQ.html Intro/Outro music: th-cam.com/video/9y_Y2F_YBA4/w-d-xo.html
'FUN' Death by Undead Yak skeleton... Dwarf Fortress 47.05
มุมมอง 2323 ปีที่แล้ว
Started a new fort, things are looking good until two forces of evil come. But a Yak ends up killing one of the them, and then turns on my dwarfs and kills them as well... Watch live at www.twitch.tv/darkskynet Copyright free music used in my streams: th-cam.com/video/8DCvn484bXw/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/dfG0K0an_Ls/w-d-xo.html
Me and Bowtie walking to water the garden in the morning.
มุมมอง 426 ปีที่แล้ว
He was scared of the birds in the yard swooping down to catch bugs in the morning. His tail was all poofy for being scared and on edge...
Roger wants me to hurry up and finish my coffee and get her breakfast...
มุมมอง 196 ปีที่แล้ว
Video of Roger the female cat, and some birds from the front porch
Comment reply for Japanese ASCII emoji faces
มุมมอง 1206 ปีที่แล้ว
How to use Japanese emoji faces.. Reddit thread in question: www.reddit.com/r/lifehacks/comments/7b3ezm/store_symbols_in_iphone_text_replacement_in/
Room 400 - 549 Spooky's House of Jump Scares
มุมมอง 159 ปีที่แล้ว
Part 2 of my run through Spooky's House of Jump Scares.. I didn't record the first 300 rooms in the game as i wasn't sure i was going to like this game... and the first few hundred are not that exciting since the game is currently in Alpha Enjoy! www.twitch.tv/darkskynet/profile Watch live at www.twitch.tv/darkskynet
Kitty being so cute :3
มุมมอง 2010 ปีที่แล้ว
Took a random video of one of our cats.. They are adorable.. :3
Final fantasy (NES) on apple green phosphorus screen
มุมมอง 1.1K11 ปีที่แล้ว
Final fantasy (NES) on apple green phosphorus screen
How mechanical typesetting works (Intertype, Linotype, Hot Metal)
มุมมอง 96K12 ปีที่แล้ว
How mechanical typesetting works (Intertype, Linotype, Hot Metal)
BrotherAnthony being "helped" by mumble
มุมมอง 28313 ปีที่แล้ว
BrotherAnthony being "helped" by mumble
JaBesko Brese playing guitar in Walmart part 2 (unedited)
มุมมอง 57113 ปีที่แล้ว
JaBesko Brese playing guitar in Walmart part 2 (unedited)
McPublic [late night edition] chickens everywhere...
มุมมอง 36013 ปีที่แล้ว
McPublic [late night edition] chickens everywhere...
My Dad had a typesetting company back in the 70's-90's, I remember as a kid going there and seeing 5 Linotypes all chattering away, even then it was amazing to me! Saying that he did have me cleaning the molten lead off space bands with graphite and a razor blade as something to do, as a 12yr old I'm not sure I enjoyed that bit!😄
Wow. This is machine porn, absolutley stellar. I once was imprisoned and worked in their printing shop, I worked a Heidelberger press that was absloute filth when I started at it. One day I took the colour distribution rollers apart to clean, I put them on the bench as I took em out. My lovely co workers came and changed the order, I didn´t note it so I had to go by feel. Took me some time but I got them all in order back in. That was important, if wrong the coulour gets distributed uneven. But I was lucky, the boss checked with a feeler gauge- all good. I was happy, had learned something and a clean machine together with some respect ´cause I made it.
The genius of the mind was limited only by technology. Imagine these people were given all resources they need to fly to the Moon.
Am I the only one that pictures Martin Molin and his next Marble Machine casting new marbles from molten steel while it plays?
Imagine if you told Ernesto Giovanni way back in the day that someday there would be 92,000 people watching this on a computer the size of a book. I bet he'd be like wow.
ai generated?
Taken from space satellite years ago
@@Darkskynetinteresting. Looks really high up
We had two linotypes in the 60,s l remember going to Birmingham Mail newspaper. Thay had a room full of linotypes at least 20. There was a central raised office they would give the typesetter one paragraph he would set it run back get another paragraph not in sequence. The article would be set in minutes As you could imagine it did not always work.
Holy moly
Worked as a Linotype Operator from 1961 until its demise 1987. Worked in Manchester England on various newspapers ie Guardian, The People, Daily Star and Daily Express. I must add the Model 48 Linotype hardly ever broke down even with the rather complicated movements. Goodbye Old Friend
(//∇//)素敵なビデオ(//∇//)
لي كل الفخر ان أكون من أمهر العاملين على ماكنة اللاينوتايب من ناحية السرعة والدقة
I ran intertype in 1979 in São Paulo. Take love from Brasil from Lula too ! 🚩🇧🇷
OMG The complexity of this machine. It must have required repair every 30 seconds. And making and assembling all of those parts must have been torture. A big machine that had to be made and assembled with the precision of a mechanical watch.
These machines were rather quite robust and prone to few breakdowns if maintained properly. They are in fact like a fine watch.
I used to fix coin wrappers. These were German built. The whole machine had a very simple 6 window encoder, and a couple cam assemblies. My greatest satisfaction was watching the machine roll a full fed bag of quarters and not jam. There is cadence to the machine running that sometimes sounded like “whoop there it is”. Lol
I was a linotype operator for the Scottish Daily Express. They were marvellous machines and very reliable. The days of real newspaper production.
It's okay, everyone, no need to worry about the molten lead, as there's asbestos insulation around it!
Thank you for posting the movie, covers everything from publishing a childs book to a now tabloid newspaper.
Whooooa. The way the justification works (making each line exactly as wide as the other, regardless of the length of the words) is mindblowing.
17:04 YES! I heard a slide whistle in my head as the space band wedges were driven upward. This machine is incredible.
Thank you, mrpete222, Very interesting. Must have been quite the marvel back then.
To come up with the idea, then design it and make it work is more than just mindblowing. At over 100 years ago, people were still brilliant with their thinking. What needs to be shown next, is the actual printing operation. The printing presses that produced the papers from these castings are just as much a marvel as the Linotype. I remember as a paperboy in the 70s, I used to go and watch the Linotype guys making these up and also the printing press. Such wonderful technology and engineering.
I have a Linotype machine that produced a remarkable newspaper (Rainy Lake Chronicle) in the tiny town of Ranier Mn. I am hoping to see it displayed in a new boutique distillery-hotel as a historic artifact, a reminder of the complexity of the means of communicating to the masses. This film shows the incredible design and craftsmanship of a machine built more than 100 years ago that in huge way has made the digital era possible. Most people less than born after 1970 have no idea of the importance of this process that has been superseded by instantaneous global communication.
It must have been marvellous to work on such a newspaper. I worked a linotype for twenty years on the Scottish Daily Express, this was a paper in Scotland that in the 60s and 70s sold 600,000 copies every day. A great bit of engineering.
Great Video! Shout out to all retro gamers! I have the exact same monitor. I tried to connect my Sega Dreamcast to the monitor but there was no sound. Video worked fine though. How did you get the sound to work for your NES connected to the monitor? I need advice...
So glad we got rid of those pesky human typeset operators, and got the Automatic Teletype! 20,000 characters (or lines?) per hour? Holy Mackerel! For anyone interested, the hole-punch system for the teletype machine was a conceptual pre-curser to computer programming, itself. Those physical ribbon papers, with holes, inspired several people in several industries to develop code routines. With voltage, current, and magnets- instead of cams/shafts/sprockets, paper, and holes. Amazing vid, thank you for discovering it and uploading it. I will remember this for a long time.
Astonishing. Pure genius in design and build.
may i know what you use to show that announcement as second window?
I’m guessing you mean the gamelog at the bottom? That’s using tail command on Linux to keep a trailing log of it while it’s being written to live.
@@Darkskynet but how separate that from the game?
I running the game in one window of PuTTY, and the tail command in another window of PuTTY.
But how did they print graphics, like photos and cartoons, since they wouldn't have had matrices for them?
Line art and photographs were engraved on a photoengraver using chemicals to etch the image into a block of metal. Then they were placed in the chase and locked up with the type to produce a mat, which was then placed in a casting box, against which molten lead was poured to produce a rather heavy rotary plate for high-speed latterpress printing.
This is a great videp etaoin shrdlu great video!
That's some fine piece of engineering there. Hope Ottmar Mergenthaler got some kind of award for that. at least a thank you.
He did receive various awards, but all posthumously as far as I know. Arguably the highest praise was from Thomas Edison, who referred to it as the “eighth wonder of the world”.
This is such a wonderful resource, thank you for uploading! Absolutely gobsmacked at this engineering
I'm an engineer, but this is simply dumbfounding.
Some people should repair, restore, and to operate these machines. When the shtf, whoever has them rules the world!
What a glorious machine, wow!
This thing is blowing my mind. I had no idea this is how typesetting used to work. I never even thought about what came between manual typesetting and digital typesetting, even though it's very obvious that there had to be something to bridge the cap there. Thanks for the video! (Also yes I was brought here by Well There's Your Problem)
The narrator's English is so close to being perfect, and then, every few minutes, something comes along and spoils things for him.
Something anachronistic about a B/W narrated film talking about automation. At the end when the hole punch coded ribbons. No luddites talking about losing jobs.
The ending completes Franklin.
Here from the Well There's Your Problem podcast, to appreciate this lovely machine <3
Same here! It's pretty fantastic.
Im here 3 years later for the same reason...!
The way this guy pronounces 'matrixes' makes it sound like 'mattresses' so I'm like - oh so that's where the term "put the paper to bed" must come from... This is next-level mechanical engineering, fascinating.
The type sat on the "bed" of the printing press, thus "putting the paper to bed", then all the composing staff left for a hotel across the road from the newspaper office.
The plural of “matrix” is “matrices”, though indeed I would pronounce it as “may-tris-ees”, not “matt-ris-ees”. (Matrixes is another accepted, but less common, plural.)
And I was thrilled with the, then state of the art in 1985, CompuGraphic 8200 Typesetter!
An underrated invention if I ever saw one
Amazing engineering. This device must have cost the equivalent of millions to buy. And then the training of operators and repairmen? Wow, just wow.
They cost the equivalent of around $100,000 apiece. Large newspapers would have dozens and dozens of them. (The Baltimore Sun, the paper of the place where the Linotype was invented and initially built, had 80 of them, and the New York Times, the paper of the city where the Linotype company would ultimately be based and most machines made, had over 100.)
Is it just me or does the narrator in this video sound like the voice of King Friday on Mister Roger's Neighborhood? Honest question.
I am from japan and i already have that keyboard i just watch this for others that is this worked for others ありがとう フォロ 運ふぇ大んはあった と じゃパネせ あり鳩ううう どう無知な
blowing out the cartridge is not the thing to do, the best thing to do is clean it with isopropyl alcohol and a cotton swap, i have done that with many of my games from atari 2600 to n64 and it has worked.
morgenthaler was a genius engineer who made this complicated machine step by step when the other engineers had failed to make a practical machine
Worked with one of these back in the 1970s when I was at school, in the school print works. Fabulous piece of mechanical engineering, beautiful to work with.
Please some body tell me the music on the beginning .....thanks in advance!
The second movement (Largo) of "Winter" by Vivaldi.
Yo fui muchos años linotipista y conozco muy bien esta máquina que era una maravilla. Ahora es mucho más rápido el resultado de lo que haces y más fácil de realizar pero las linotypias tenían algo de magia en los años 70. Un saludo.
I use to run one of these.
Fabulous documentary! Thanks.