BBC "Epic fail"

Soldato
Joined
13 Jan 2003
Posts
24,840
Just reading this http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/8221235.stm

Then they run it. If anything it should go wrong - and anyone who has ever done any programming will know how frequent this is - they get nothing out.
A crash. Epic fail.
Because the software that live coders use is designed for a compile-free, real-time use, the performers face this prospect much less often.

Quite surprised. They're only missing a big fail boat picture.
 
Some idiots messing in a programming environment, with a programme called Max/MSP which creates more frustration and anger, than anything productive.

Everytime you post from now, I'm just going to think about your other half. I know it's wrong but I can't help it:p
 
Video isn't working for me :(

EDIT: It is now :( oh dear, the visual is a kind of more geeky way of a live ableton performance in a way.
 
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They had this kind of thing going on in the new shangri-la area at glastonbury this year, it seemed to go over quite well.
 
it seems nothing more than a cheesy gimmick for drunk/stoned people. or the type that get into the music 'feeling' it more deeply than everyone else, because no-one understands them properly, as they infact are musicians themselves...
 
That just looks like a geeky outing down the pub... doubt it's going to be many peoples cup of tea...

It's people like that that give us developers the geeky stereotype :(
 
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