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LATEST POSTS
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Netflix boss: Remote working has negative effects
www.bbc.com/news/technology-54063648
Netflix’s chairman has said working from home has no positive effects and makes debating ideas harder.
But Reed Hastings, who founded the platform, also said its 8,600 employees would not have to return to the office until most of them had received an approved coronavirus vaccine.
And he predicted most people would continue to work from home on one day a week even after the pandemic was over.
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VIM – the fastest way to interact with the biggest BIM projects
VIM is a real-time 3D file format purpose built for AEC’s modern demands.
VIM offers a modern, efficient, and compact 3D data interchange open format to quickly transport design data and geometry from Revit and other BIM sources such as real-time engines and 3D editors.
FEATURED POSTS
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ComfyUI-Distributed – Parallel and distributed processing across multiple GPUs and machines
https://github.com/robertvoy/ComfyUI-Distributed
Key FeaturesParallel Workflow Processing
- Parallel Generation – Run the same workflow on multiple GPUs simultaneously with different seeds
- Automatic Load Balancing – Distribute workflow execution across available workers
- Batch Acceleration – Generate multiple variations faster by using all your GPUs
Distributed Upscaling- True Distributed Processing – Split large upscaling tasks into tiles processed across multiple GPUs
- Tile-based Upscaling – Intelligent work distribution for Ultimate SD Upscale
Management & Monitoring- Automatic Worker Management – Launch and monitor workers from the UI
- Network Support – Use GPUs across different machines on your network
- Real-time Monitoring – Track worker status and performance from the UI
- Easy Configuration – JSON-based configuration with UI controls
- Memory Management – Built-in VRAM clearing
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A Brief History of Color in Art
www.artsy.net/article/the-art-genome-project-a-brief-history-of-color-in-art
Of all the pigments that have been banned over the centuries, the color most missed by painters is likely Lead White.
This hue could capture and reflect a gleam of light like no other, though its production was anything but glamorous. The 17th-century Dutch method for manufacturing the pigment involved layering cow and horse manure over lead and vinegar. After three months in a sealed room, these materials would combine to create flakes of pure white. While scientists in the late 19th century identified lead as poisonous, it wasn’t until 1978 that the United States banned the production of lead white paint.
More reading:
www.canva.com/learn/color-meanings/https://www.infogrades.com/history-events-infographics/bizarre-history-of-colors/