Ran into an issue today where audio was working normally in Final Cut Pro X 10.3.2, but the exported video had no sound. The video and sound were originally recorded using a Canon G7X Mark II.
The fix was to delete Final Cut Pro X preferences, as detailed by Apple here. In short…
That will definitely result in some interface trauma for you, as FCPX won’t remember where your libraries are. I’m not sure what other settings you’d invested in that might also be forgotten — probably a lot of things. I’m still relatively new to FCPX, so the hit wasn’t too hard to handle. But still. Yuck.
Yuck or not, that worked. Once I pointed FCPX at my libraries and built a new project for my simple video, exporting rendered not just video, but audio too. And all was right with the world.
The post Worth Reading: Putting ARM servers through the paces appeared first on 'net work.
AT&T and Broadcom partner to drive innovation in network hardware.
The Packet Pushers Future of Networking series continues with an interview with Bruce Davie about SDN and the changes that are in store for data center networking. The post Show 327: Future Of Networking With Bruce Davie appeared first on Packet Pushers.
If you’ve been paying attention to the discussions around container networking you’ve likely heard the acronym CNI being used. CNI stands for Container Networking Interface and it’s goal is to create a generic plugin-based networking solution for containers. CNI is defined by a spec (read it now, its not very long) that has some interesting language in it. Here are a couple of points I found interesting during my first read through…
The Global Scientific Information and Computing Center at the Tokyo Institute of Technology has been at the forefront of accelerated computing, and well before GPUs came along and made acceleration not only cool but affordable and normal. But its latest system, Tsubame 3.0, being installed later this year, the Japanese supercomputing center is going to lay the hardware foundation for a new kind of HPC application that brings together simulation and modeling and machine learning workloads.
The hot new idea in HPC circles is not just being able to run machine learning workloads side by side with simulations, but to …
Japan Keeps Accelerating With Tsubame 3.0 AI Supercomputer was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.