1. Watermark Remover for Photo with AI: Free Online, No Sign-Up
Curation Note: This watermark remover is free, has no daily limit, and does the job.
Original Source: https://visualgpt.io/watermark-remover
Treasured: 5 times
Curated Content
Below are the items zentrocdot has curated in this treasury, each with their curation notes explaining why it's valuable:
2. LEO: Multi Language Dictionary
Curation Note: When I need a dictionary I am using LEO. I only use another dictionary if translations or terms on Leo seem incorrect or strange to me. Then I check other sources to be sure with the translation. Otherwise, LEO is my first choice. One can change the language combinations on the main page or homepage...
Original Source: https://dict.leo.org/french-english
Treasured: 2 times
3. Fortran90 LoRA Metatdata Reader
Curation Note: Today, I had to read metadata from LoRA files once again. The tool I developed that is best suited for this task is my Fortran90 Metadata & Tensor Reader. It worked like a charm.
Original Source: https://www.copus.io/work/379c35919a4447908d3f250c72971a98
Treasured: 4 times
4. Multi Language Translator Deepl
Curation Note: Deepl is the best multi language translator I have found so far. Deepl is also my first choice when I want to have a translation checked or need help with a translation.
Original Source: https://www.deepl.com
Treasured: 2 times
5. Making Title Capitalization Easy
Curation Note: A long time ago I was looking for a service, which supports me in writing title, header and headlines in accordance with the applicable rules. This websites shows me how e.g. a titel has to be carried out with respect to capitalization. One can select the desired rule to see how the differences are....
Original Source: https://capitalizemytitle.com/style/Chicago/
Treasured: 3 times
6. Jupyter Lab and Jupyter Notebook
Curation Note: It's worth taking a look at Jupyter. In principle, with exceptions confirming the rule, you can use Jupyter Lab as a development environment for Python. An existing browser is the GUI, while Jupyter itself acts as server.
Original Source: https://jupyter.org/
Treasured: 2 times
7. Archimedes Measurement of a Circle
Curation Note: Here is a link to a PDF file containing the translation of Archimedes' Circvli Dimensio, better known as Measurment of a Circle. Those expecting easily understandable, comprehensible equations will be disappointed. His explanations have a touch of mathematical magic about them. There are also transl...
Original Source: https://media.bloomsbury.com/rep/files/primary-source-13-archimedes-measurement-of-a-circle.pdf
Treasured: 2 times
8. Ancient Archimedes Examined Using Modern Methods
Curation Note: Here I present an example of how I used SageMath, which is what led me to SageMath in the first place. Archimedes' findings on circles are essentially always misrepresented. Archimedes' derivations are based on ratios and not on an algebraic equation system. To make matters worse, the inscribed poly...
Original Source: https://github.com/zentrocdot/archimedes
Treasured: 2 times
9. SageMath Installation Update
Curation Note: When I started using SageMath, I had problems with the installation. The SageMath installation guide from the SageMath developers is correct and complete, but challenging for a beginner. After having to install SageMath two times, I thought about how I could simplify the installation. The really old...
Original Source: https://www.copus.io/work/96538ad2473a41a8ab5c4925c9ad8ae6
Treasured: 2 times
10. SageMath Installation
Curation Note: When I started using SageMath, I had problems with the installation. The SageMath installation guide from the SageMath developers is correct and complete, but challenging for a beginner. After having to install SageMath twice, I thought about how I could simplify the installation. This installation ...
Original Source: https://github.com/zentrocdot/SageMath
Treasured: 2 times
11. Mathematical Tool SageMath
Curation Note: If you are looking for an alternative to Wolfram Mathematica math software, you should check out SageMath. It is the tool of choice for symbolic and numerical mathematics. What sets it apart is that almost anything can be integrated via Python, so you are not limited to just thinking. Since SageMath...
Original Source: https://www.sagemath.org/
Treasured: 2 times
12. ImageMagick
Curation Note: Even if you don't use ImageMagick, you should still be familiar with it. ImageMagick is the state of the art when it comes to image processing and editing. The legacy version 6 is available on modern Linux systems, even though version 7 is already available. You need to be patient, but it's worth it...
Original Source: https://imagemagick.org/
Treasured: 3 times
13. Helpful ImageMagick Scripts
Curation Note: ImageMagick is an impressive tool for editing images. I use ImageMagick more and more. If you also like ImageMagick you should know the scripts of Fred Weinhaus. The web presence itself is not state of the art, but most of the presented scripts are working most of the time.
Original Source: http://www.fmwconcepts.com/imagemagick/index.php
Treasured: 4 times
14. Perler Bead Pattern Generator - Turn Photos into Pixel Art Patterns
Curation Note: This site lets you turn any image into printable Perler bead art. It auto-generates a chart with colour codes and tells you how many beads you’ll need. You can pick how detailed it gets, and tweak the design by hand.
Original Source: https://pixelbeads.pics/
Treasured: 7 times
15. Image Preview in a Terminal Window
Curation Note: How to display images in your Terminal? The prerequisite is a Linux operating system like Debian, Ubuntu or Mint.
Treasured: 3 times
16. Web-based Computer Museum
Curation Note: A a developer and artist friend of mine built this website to simulate many old computer interfaces, software, and games (though it's in Chinese). He initially created it for designers to find inspiration, but later discovered that contemporary artists (tech artists) appreciated it more.
Original Source: https://www.compumuseum.com/
Treasured: 3 times