Hacker News with Generative AI: Multimedia

My Rust experience after eight years (multimedia.cx)
Soon it will be eight years since I’ve (re)started NihAV development in Rust. And for this round date I’d like to present my impressions and thoughts on the language—from the perspective of applicability in my experimental multimedia framework.

Rust, Programming Languages, Multimedia, Software Development

57 points by alekq 26 days ago | 50 comments

FFmpeg Book [pdf] (astro-electronic.de)

FFmpeg, Programming, Software, Multimedia, Books

6 points by 50kIters 42 days ago | 0 comments

Conquer Radio Frequency: Multimedia Guide to RF and Microwave Engineering (explorerf.com)
Check out new free courses on a novel and engaging delivery platform, Connected Worlds!

Radio Frequency, Engineering, Education, Multimedia

6 points by teleforce 45 days ago | 0 comments

FFmpeg by Example (ffmpegbyexample.com)
FFmpeg By Example is a documentation website to showcase all the unique and different ways to use FFmpeg.

FFmpeg, Documentation, Video Editing, Multimedia, Software

920 points by piyushsthr 102 days ago | 246 comments

29 New Vulnerabilities Found in GStreamer (github.blog)
In this blog post, I’ll show the results of my recent security research on GStreamer, the open source multimedia framework at the core of GNOME’s multimedia functionality.

Security, Open Source, Multimedia, Software, Linux

47 points by RHSA-Advisories 129 days ago | 3 comments

"A major blocker to free and open source multimedia is isostandards" (twitter.com)

Multimedia, Open Source, Standardization

6 points by dtquad 157 days ago | 5 comments

Wim Taymans: PipeWire Inventor (wikipedia.org)
Wim Odilia Georges Taymans is a Belgian software developer based in Malaga, Spain. He is the original developer behind GStreamer and Pipewire technologies, which provide core multimedia processing capabilities to many modern operating systems.

Software, Open Source, Multimedia, Linux

24 points by popcalc 195 days ago | 4 comments

A Brief History of QuickTime (eclecticlight.co)
We all know about the Desktop Publishing revolution that the first Macs and their PostScript LaserWriter printers brought in the late 1980s, but many have now forgotten the Desktop Video revolution that followed in the next decade. At its heart was support for multimedia in Apple’s QuickTime.