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  3. How does a company appeal to a software developer?

How does a company appeal to a software developer?

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  • P Pete OHanlon

    Cheers Ravi. Working with Intel has been a blast.

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    Florian Rappl
    wrote on last edited by
    #5

    Really ? I feel Intel is massively behind in software. I mean the whole RealSense thing is total crap (just look at the SDK, not to speak of the HW side, which has been outsourced and is also far behind the competition). The Intel XDK is very buggy and only lives from the individual components, which are not build from Intel. I won't go into more special categories such as compilers or the Xeon Phi ecosystem. For me doing software with Intel has been a disaster and I am much happier without their software products. I have a feeling that they bought you ;), but I am happy that you got some goodies from them!

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    • F Florian Rappl

      Really ? I feel Intel is massively behind in software. I mean the whole RealSense thing is total crap (just look at the SDK, not to speak of the HW side, which has been outsourced and is also far behind the competition). The Intel XDK is very buggy and only lives from the individual components, which are not build from Intel. I won't go into more special categories such as compilers or the Xeon Phi ecosystem. For me doing software with Intel has been a disaster and I am much happier without their software products. I have a feeling that they bought you ;), but I am happy that you got some goodies from them!

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      Pete OHanlon
      wrote on last edited by
      #6

      I will have to disagree on the RealSense. I have spent a lot of time working with the SDK and I find it to be very good. I wouldn't be wasting my time with a technology if I didn't think it had potential.

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      • P Pete OHanlon

        Why, by giving them free stuff of course. Today I received goodies from Intel celebrating the first year they are awarding developers with the award of Intel Software Innovator. 'Twas very nice to receive my mug, t-shirt, certificate, etc. Congratulations to CP's own @Abhishek-Nandy for also receiving this award.

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        PIEBALDconsult
        wrote on last edited by
        #7

        I see your mug, etc. and raise you a Bob sticker.

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        • P Pete OHanlon

          I will have to disagree on the RealSense. I have spent a lot of time working with the SDK and I find it to be very good. I wouldn't be wasting my time with a technology if I didn't think it had potential.

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          Florian Rappl
          wrote on last edited by
          #8

          I am really surprised. I guess you never created something with the Kinect (either for the Xbox or for Windows). It is actually far superior.

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          • F Florian Rappl

            I am really surprised. I guess you never created something with the Kinect (either for the Xbox or for Windows). It is actually far superior.

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            Pete OHanlon
            wrote on last edited by
            #9

            I have, but the but there are big issues with the Kinect. For instance, it's an external peripheral - and a hefty one at that. The RealSense camera will be internal in Ultrabooks. It's also targeting Android devices as well. On top of that, there's the ability to print to 3D devices directly - that's pretty compelling. Overall, I find the RealSense SDK to be very simple to use - I recently demonstrated to people how to identify the emotions a user was feeling in a dozen lines of code. How about handling swipe and zoom gestures? Again, a dozen lines of code. Want to add more gestures? Very simple.

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            • P Pete OHanlon

              I have, but the but there are big issues with the Kinect. For instance, it's an external peripheral - and a hefty one at that. The RealSense camera will be internal in Ultrabooks. It's also targeting Android devices as well. On top of that, there's the ability to print to 3D devices directly - that's pretty compelling. Overall, I find the RealSense SDK to be very simple to use - I recently demonstrated to people how to identify the emotions a user was feeling in a dozen lines of code. How about handling swipe and zoom gestures? Again, a dozen lines of code. Want to add more gestures? Very simple.

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              BillWoodruff
              wrote on last edited by
              #10

              Pete O'Hanlon wrote:

              Overall, I find the RealSense SDK to be very simple to use - I recently demonstrated to people how to identify the emotions a user was feeling in a dozen lines of code. How about handling swipe and zoom gestures? Again, a dozen lines of code. Want to add more gestures? Very simple.

              Looking forward to the articles on CP that will guide us into this wonderland, Pete. Congratulations on your award ! cheers, Bill

              «A man will be imprisoned in a room with a door that's unlocked and opens inwards ... as long as it does not occur to him to pull rather than push»  Wittgenstein

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              • P PIEBALDconsult

                I see your mug, etc. and raise you a Bob sticker.

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                BillWoodruff
                wrote on last edited by
                #11

                You have a Bob sticker ? I am green-with-orange-codpiece envy. cheers, Bill

                «A man will be imprisoned in a room with a door that's unlocked and opens inwards ... as long as it does not occur to him to pull rather than push»  Wittgenstein

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                • P Pete OHanlon

                  Why, by giving them free stuff of course. Today I received goodies from Intel celebrating the first year they are awarding developers with the award of Intel Software Innovator. 'Twas very nice to receive my mug, t-shirt, certificate, etc. Congratulations to CP's own @Abhishek-Nandy for also receiving this award.

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                  DaveAuld
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #12

                  Ooh funcy! Well Done!

                  Dave Find Me On:Web|Facebook|Twitter|LinkedIn Folding Stats: Team CodeProject

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                  • B BillWoodruff

                    Pete O'Hanlon wrote:

                    Overall, I find the RealSense SDK to be very simple to use - I recently demonstrated to people how to identify the emotions a user was feeling in a dozen lines of code. How about handling swipe and zoom gestures? Again, a dozen lines of code. Want to add more gestures? Very simple.

                    Looking forward to the articles on CP that will guide us into this wonderland, Pete. Congratulations on your award ! cheers, Bill

                    «A man will be imprisoned in a room with a door that's unlocked and opens inwards ... as long as it does not occur to him to pull rather than push»  Wittgenstein

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                    Pete OHanlon
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #13

                    They will be accompanying an OS framework I'm writing to allow people to simplify even from that level. Using it will enable you to break it down to this:

                    Application
                    .Uses(RealSense.Emotion)
                    .On(Emotion.Happiness, emotion=>HandleHappiness(emotion))
                    .Uses(RealSense.Gesture)
                    .On(Gesture.SwipeLeft, swipe=>OnGesture(swipe))
                    .On(Gesture.SwipeRight, swipe=>OnGesture(swipe))
                    .On(Gesture.ZoomIn, zoom=>OnZoom(zoom));

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                    • P PIEBALDconsult

                      I see your mug, etc. and raise you a Bob sticker.

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                      Pete OHanlon
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #14

                      I see you your Bob sticker and raise you a Bob mug and T-Shirt.

                      1 Reply Last reply
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                      • P Pete OHanlon

                        I have, but the but there are big issues with the Kinect. For instance, it's an external peripheral - and a hefty one at that. The RealSense camera will be internal in Ultrabooks. It's also targeting Android devices as well. On top of that, there's the ability to print to 3D devices directly - that's pretty compelling. Overall, I find the RealSense SDK to be very simple to use - I recently demonstrated to people how to identify the emotions a user was feeling in a dozen lines of code. How about handling swipe and zoom gestures? Again, a dozen lines of code. Want to add more gestures? Very simple.

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                        Florian Rappl
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #15

                        The SDK does not make much sense (pun intended) and where you find it excelling I find it limiting. We created, e.g., a 3D scanner with the RealSense SDK. It was a pure mess. The precision of the camera and the abilities of the SDK have been in the way. In the end we had to use the most primitive API possible and directly smooth over everything. Still, the result was not very pretty. With the Kinect it is easily possible as the Kinect Fusion implementation demonstrates. Going beyond simple gestures is a pain. If you just use the built-in gestures then I agree with you - its alright. But is that really what I want as a developer? I hardly think so. Otherwise the last ~15 years in software engineering are just useless. Who needs extensibility?! I still don't know what should be the use-case of a near-field camera in an Ultrabook. When I am sitting in front of the device I will definitely not use it. The Kinect is much better in almost every area. But I can see that they bought you where I had to refuse :). Glad at least one developer I know likes the SDK.

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                        • F Florian Rappl

                          The SDK does not make much sense (pun intended) and where you find it excelling I find it limiting. We created, e.g., a 3D scanner with the RealSense SDK. It was a pure mess. The precision of the camera and the abilities of the SDK have been in the way. In the end we had to use the most primitive API possible and directly smooth over everything. Still, the result was not very pretty. With the Kinect it is easily possible as the Kinect Fusion implementation demonstrates. Going beyond simple gestures is a pain. If you just use the built-in gestures then I agree with you - its alright. But is that really what I want as a developer? I hardly think so. Otherwise the last ~15 years in software engineering are just useless. Who needs extensibility?! I still don't know what should be the use-case of a near-field camera in an Ultrabook. When I am sitting in front of the device I will definitely not use it. The Kinect is much better in almost every area. But I can see that they bought you where I had to refuse :). Glad at least one developer I know likes the SDK.

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                          Pete OHanlon
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #16

                          Actually, I find the remark that they bought me highly offensive. This award from Intel was just created this year - I've been working with the RealSense SDK for the last couple of years, back from when it was the Perceptual Computing SDK. You and I have different opinions about the SDK and that's fine, but that's down to the way we like to interact - while I can do things very easily with the RealSense SDK, I also like the fact that I can go a lot deeper and achieve a much finer degree of control. I really like the fact that it's also multi-platform, and doesn't just tie me into a Microsoft world.

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                          • P Pete OHanlon

                            Why, by giving them free stuff of course. Today I received goodies from Intel celebrating the first year they are awarding developers with the award of Intel Software Innovator. 'Twas very nice to receive my mug, t-shirt, certificate, etc. Congratulations to CP's own @Abhishek-Nandy for also receiving this award.

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                            Abhishek Nandy 0
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #17

                            Thanks Pete O'Hanlon(Congratulations to you becoming Intel Software Innovator..You showed me the path) for mentioning me it's been a highly privileged part as I started in Software Development 2 years back here at CodeProject and people like u and other CP members have always encouraged me.I am moved by your work thoroughly follow you.Because of CodeProject I think I have come some far the journey started here.Microsoft Virtual Academy Fast Track Challenge Global Winner.IOT atleast started,SWIFT TopcoderR challengewinner,building custom rom for Android,modifying the ROMS adding my own,Intel RealSense,Big Data Hadoop with IBM Bluemix,ChallengePost Dual Screen Android Challenge Popular choice winner,articles at CodeProject,Complete game with Project Anarchy,staying within top 25 in Topcoder Design competition for month of may...WOW the journey was awesome and I think I am still a 0 and know nothing.Rest assured more articles on different topics my experience to come and share here....because here I started here I belong :) :laugh: :-D :-D.Thanks Pete O'Hanlon and thanks everybody in CodeProject to give me the confidence that I can.Yeah indeed I am first in India to become the Intel Software Innovator and my journey has just started... :-D :) :laugh: :laugh:

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                            • B BillWoodruff

                              You have a Bob sticker ? I am green-with-orange-codpiece envy. cheers, Bill

                              «A man will be imprisoned in a room with a door that's unlocked and opens inwards ... as long as it does not occur to him to pull rather than push»  Wittgenstein

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                              PIEBALDconsult
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #18

                              Yes, as an award for my second-place article last spring. :jig:

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                              • P Pete OHanlon

                                Actually, I find the remark that they bought me highly offensive. This award from Intel was just created this year - I've been working with the RealSense SDK for the last couple of years, back from when it was the Perceptual Computing SDK. You and I have different opinions about the SDK and that's fine, but that's down to the way we like to interact - while I can do things very easily with the RealSense SDK, I also like the fact that I can go a lot deeper and achieve a much finer degree of control. I really like the fact that it's also multi-platform, and doesn't just tie me into a Microsoft world.

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                                Florian Rappl
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #19

                                Can you elaborate a little bit more on the last point? I still think the SDK is only available on Microsoft Windows ... And you need quite some work to use it on Linux, as I already did that. To be honest it was easier to use the Kinect under Linux than the SDK. Therefore I really don't know what you mean. I never heard of the Android version, at least not for ARM (which is the architecture of 99% of all Android devices). Maybe I am wrong and maybe something changed since I stopped using the SDK.

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