haznath reilea bryelah
Earleen Statham
Hi guys. The Microsoft Edge is my favorite browser of all times, really, but not when I try to watch netflix or other video streaming services, it always breaks, I have no ideia what to do anymore. Always when I try to play something there's an error and then I need to reload over and over again, sometimes even when I just play the video it stop working when I try to play again. Help me to keep using this best browser that I've ever seen.
I've ever tried to disable hardware acceleration, enable DRM content, install Microsoft Silverlight and a lot of other things, but I didn't get to watch so far without an error I keep receiving these error codes: D7356-7701 and others related. Is there's still something that can be done to really fix theses erros or I just have to be patient and wait for news versions of the browser?
The programme will be delivered by game development classroom Code Coven and is a four-month long global online accelerator that intends to give 10 teams of marginalised gender developers a chance to develop their games to a pitch ready format. This year it focuses specifically on mobile games and will also offer the teams development guidance, mentorship, business fundamentals and coaching for pitching to investors/publishers as well as valuable industry connections and community support
Vice-president of external games at Netflix, Leanne Loombe commented. At Netflix, our goal is to build a diverse portfolio of games, ensuring we have a game on Netflix that appeals to every one of our millions of members across the world. To achieve this we must partner with organisations that share the same mission and provide us opportunities to partner with diverse creators.
For Netflix this includes not only a trend of socially conscious content, but also specifically games for and by creators of a diverse background. Desta: The Memories Between, featured a non-binary protagonist and developer ustwo pledged a portion of their proceeds to youth charities.
Whether its in the content they produce or the studios they partner with Netflix are on a drive to produce socially conscious work that represents their entire possible audience with the intent of Wings, Code Coven and Netflix all aligned to elevate mobile games by marginalised developers.
For Wings Elevate is a continuation of a successful game accelerator programme and a chance to work with a new group in the form of Code Coven, as well aso one of the most well-known media companies in the world, Netflix. COO of Wings, Eliana Oikawa commented. We are proud to announce the 2023 edition of the WINGS ELEVATE program, supported by Netflix and Code Coven.
"Our mission at Wings is to fund games from diverse creators, but we often meet teams with great potential that are not ready to pitch their games. This is why we created this program, to provide them with incubation and mentoring.
The Native American Media Alliance announced on Wednesday the recipients of the third Annual Native American Writers Accelerator Grant. With support from Netflix, the organization launched the Native American Writer Accelerator Grant for fellows from their highly successful TV writers lab.
Created to give new opportunities to Native American writers, the Native American Writer Accelerator Grant provides $10,000 grants and professional support to help recipients develop their craft and bolster their writing careers. In its third year, the accelerator will award 12 Native American writers from the 8th Annual Native American TV Writers Lab.
Michelle Hernandez (Wiyot/Latina) is a filmmaker who grew up on the Table Bluff Reservation, where she found her love for filmmaking. She has a Masters in Film and Electronic Media at American University. and a B.A. at Humboldt State in both Film and Native American Studies.
Michelle has participated as a fellow for the 2nd Annual Native American Writers Seminar as well as the 3rd Annual Native American Animation Lab. She launched her career with her thesis film Douk, about an Native family dealing with the repercussions of the Native Boarding School experience, which she won the Horizon Award at the 2019 LA Skins Fest and the April 2021 Showcase Cinema Femme Womxn to Womxn in Film Mentorship Program. She recently completed overseeing The Bartow Project as its Co-Artistic Director and co-director for two of the shorts. Presently, Michelle has projects that are in various levels of development.
Sloane Leong is a cartoonist, illustrator, writer, and editor of mixed indigenous ancestries. Through her work, she engages with visceral futurities and fantasies through a radical, kaleidoscopic lens. She is currently living on Chinook land near what is known as Portland, Oregon with her family and three dogs.
Growing up surrounded by nature and a large tribal influence in Fairbanks, Alaska; David has always had a deep connection to his indigenous roots. Quickly entering the entertainment world after his schooling, David hit the ground running by writing and producing his own content. Having a few features, web shorts, and even a series under his belt, David is excited at the prospect to hone his TV skills and further establish himself in the industry. No stranger to NAMA, David was a fellow in the 2019 LA Skins Feature Film Writer's Workshop.
Entertainment and studio leaders The Walt Disney Company and Netflix launched the Clean Mobile Power Initiative with the participation and support of nonprofit RMI and its global climate tech accelerator, Third Derivative.
There are a variety of challenges inhibiting the current deployment of cleaner technologies, namely a lack of clean mobile power solutions at scale, in addition to higher upfront costs, limited education and training, and complex procurement practices across the industry.
The good news is that clean mobile power solutions, allied with energy efficiency measures, have the potential to drastically reduce the carbon intensity of film productions and the need for diesel power.
As well as cutting down on direct emissions on set, batteries charged from a renewable-based grid (or on-site wind or solar) will have a 100 percent emissions reduction potential compared to diesel power.
Coupled with transitioning to clean mobile power-generating technologies, a focus on energy efficiency can do a lot toward meeting climate goals and making clean mobile power technologies more viable.
Using the right size generator for the job, and capitalizing on any excess capacity for things like electric vehicle charging, will enhance the usage of generators already on set. But more importantly, to expedite the transition away from diesel generators, more efficient technologies can be used across a set: think staples like lighting and trailers.
Deploying LED set lighting and modern, fully electric, solar-powered trailers can go a long way to cutting the carbon bill without compromising on performance or comfort. The industry has already transitioned towards LED set lighting which is far more energy efficient and has superior performance. For trailers, these could include ones that are super-insulated or with built-in solar and battery storage systems, highly-efficient HVAC, and sensors that help ensure that lighting, heating, and cooling are only operated when needed.
Applications are now open for startups to join the accelerator program. Those accepted will receive a $100,000 convertible note (optional), mentorship from entertainment industry experts to help cater products to industry needs, introductions to climate-focused venture capital firms, and access to production studios and equipment suppliers to pilot their technologies.
In order to meet the necessary power, size, mobility, and safety requirements for the entertainment industry, we encourage startups with clean power-generating technologies that have the potential to meet the following specifications to apply, in addition to startups with complementary business model innovations.
The climate impact potential of clean mobile power technology extends beyond the film industry, as many sectors and geographies currently rely on diesel generators to provide reliable, uninterrupted, mobile power. Product-market fit in the entertainment industry can translate to adjacent global industries, such as construction, backup power, and disaster relief.
Transitioning to clean mobile power technologies will not only cut carbon emissions significantly, but will mean safer, quieter, and cleaner sets where everyone can breathe easy. Getting there will take the kinds of forethought and innovation that the entertainment industry has always pioneered. Collaborating with clean mobile power startups and backing their development is the first step toward a more sustainable future, and an industry built to last.
This is in addition to the optimizations Intel regularly upstreams into the default versions of many of these frameworks. For a streaming media services company, a 10x gain in performance through software AI accelerators can lead to approximate cost savings of millions of dollars a month1.
Amer Ather, Netflix Sr. Performance Engineer, presented a case in point. The mission of the performance engineering team, he notes, is to bring a higher level of efficiency to the Netflix streaming environment with the goal of reducing the cloud infrastructure cost of managing the Netflix streaming business. They achieve this goal by active benchmarking, prototyping performance enhancement, and building performance tools.
Netflix offers premium streaming services to over 230 million paid subscribers worldwide. Those subscribers expect applications to be fast, responsive, and efficient. The Netflix app is hosted on a variety of user devices, each with its own unique requirements. These devices operate under varying network conditions; thus, performance optimization and end-to-end reliability are critical for delivering quality content to subscribers spanning across 190 countries.
The streaming pipeline is a three-step process: downsampling the source asset, encoding it, and then shipping the encoded video to the end device that decodes and upsamples it to play it on the device. Recently, Netflix added a powerful tool in their quest for optimal streaming video quality: neural networks for video downscaling, leveraging the Intel oneAPI Deep Neural Network Library (oneDNN).
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