Sentence examples for different glitch from inspiring English sources

Your proposed solution seems better on the surface, but it has a different glitch — it hinges on the necessity of knowing (or asking) exactly what someone else desires, which defeats the utility of the concept.

To evoke these fragmented memories, Szauder applies different glitch codes he's created to the figures in old photographs, usually focusing on their heads and faces.

If so, then Phillip Stearns, as one of the best-known glitch artists around, is poised to be the next bad-ass art boy thanks in large part to a Tumblr he started in January 2012 called Year of the Glitch, where he methodically (and painstakingly) posted a picture of a different glitch experiment of his every single day.

Don't give up, just try all the different glitches.

Web developer Felix Turner has created a website that brings together 20 different classic glitch effects, from pixellation to posterization, into one webcam-enabled photo editing tool: MOSH.

What's interesting is how different the glitches feel from how they felt on a corporate OS.

The difference in glitch rate between specialty teams operating at different sites was larger than that between specialties (range 6.3 10.5/h, p<0.001).

He collected his strangest findings in a book called "Google Hands," which ended up as one in a series of a dozen small hand-sewn books, each focussed on a different type of glitch.

To enable the cross-comparison between operations of different lengths, the glitch timings were normalised to operative duration so that the operative duration total is 100%, halfway through is 50% and so on.

It draws from many different musical forms-Glitch, noise, ambient, IDM, classical, Jazz, experimental, etc.

This statistical glitch is different from the Bradley Effect, named for the black mayor of Los Angeles, Tom Bradley, who lost the California governorship in 1982 despite polls that had showed him in the lead, apparently because a small percentage of respondents would rather lie to a pollster than admit to opposing a candidate on the ground of his race.