company:catch

A Season in France, Catch the Wind, Arrhythmia, Sweet Country : The refugee crisis, social disintegration in Russia… - World Socialist Web Site
▻https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2017/10/11/tff6-o11.html

http://www.wsws.org/asset/07660cd4-12a5-4ef8-b4f1-42d9c64d59aE/image.jpg?rendition=image480

Arrhythmia

Russian filmmaker Boris Khlebnikov’s Arrhythmia is set in Yaroslavl, a medium-sized Russian city 160 miles northeast of Moscow, and deals with the tribulations of a couple in the bare-bones—and becoming “barer”—health care system. It hints at the extent to which Russian society, a quarter-century after capitalist restoration, is disintegrating.

#russie #cinéma #désintégration_sociale

#E3_2017: Every announcement and release date
▻http://www.gamesindustry.biz/articles/2017-06-23-e3-2017-every-announcement-and-release-date

Catch up on the biggest news from this year’s Electronic Entertainment Expo with our handy guide

#Publishing #Virtual_Reality

Doherty Threshold - Halt and Catch Fire Wiki
▻http://haltandcatchfire.wikia.com/wiki/Doherty_Threshold

Prior to the publication of the IBM technical paper behind what commonly known today as the Doherty Threshold[1] “... it was thought that a relatively slow response, up to two seconds, was acceptable because the person was thinking about the next task. Research on rapid response time now indicates that this earlier theory is not borne out by the facts: productivity increases in more than direct proportion to a decrease in response time.”[2]

In 1982 Walter J. Doherty and Ahrvind J. Thadani published, in the IBM Systems Journal, a research paper that set the requirement for computer response time to be 400 milliseconds, not 2,000 (2 seconds) which had been the previous standard.

When a human being’s command was executed and returned an answer In under 400 milliseconds, it was deemed to exceed the Doherty threshold, and use of such applications were deemed to be “addicting” to users.

#informatique #temps #tv_show #attention au début de S01E04