Programming does not equal a sedentary life.

In society there are a lot of stereotypes and annoying insinuations, that somehow permeate, especially westernised cultures.

Programmers don't have to be 2 inches-thick wearing glasses gals/guys with an insurmountable hunchback, saggy buttocks and insolent attitudes when confronted with situations out of their comfort zone. Those are all stereotypes.

A programmer is simply a person that programs a computer. In between programming sessions, a programmer can find balance in life by physically exercising, meditating, hanging out with friends, eating healthy etc.

I have another blog which expounds on health and workout matters. Varied nutrition and daily exercise is part of a healthy lifestyle that everyone should aspire to self-prescribe.

Plenty scientific evidence supports the notion that a healthy body entails a healthy mind, ergo better programs and scripts come out of exercised people.

My workout blog will focus on exercises and workouts without having to spend significant amounts of money for equipment.

Good sleep and social interactions are also key for a happier and healthier life. Be sure to follow the workout blog to balance life in the most meaningful and positive way.

The constant update necessity of on-line producers.

As intricate as the title may sound, in reality it is simple: one must update the blog and social networks, at least to let people know that one is alive and that work is being made directed toward the intended audience.

The reason why blogs are so famous is because one needs very little time to spend on its design and implementation, updates are fast, and it is a personal vision of the subject matters treated.

Writing is easy, nonetheless, writing sensible and coherent things is more challenging. Especially technical and intellectual subject matters.

As you all may well know, screencasting, microphone/voice acting techniques, image/audio/video editing, translation, computer programming/scripting and didactics are not easy subject matters.

Combining all of them puts a huge burden on the author for content accuracy and quality. Updating, even small portions, is a challenge.

Trouble withstanding, the video tutorial regarding recording audio/video streams is in its final stage. I will link to the workout videos I am also working when they are finished as well(those, nevertheless, are hosted in my workout blog).

Audio editing and hell semantics.

I am working on the edition of audio, by moving, translating, subtitling and testing alternative takes that may match the parts that in the main take were missing or defective.

I have found out that by making video tutorials about video capture, and talking about the audio editing of the resulting video tutorial, the semantics go crazy. This will help me understand and develop with the NLTK Python toolkit. For example:

The audio editing of a video tutorial about video and audio stream recording is almost finished.

That was quite understandable, however there was a lot of word repetition, each word, meaning different things. Also 'video and audio stream' can be linking 'stream' to 'video and audio'; or just 'audio', leaving 'video' semantically linked with 'recording' or alone.

Another more confusing example:

The video tutorial audio editing regarding video and audio stream recording is almost finished.

Modifier nouns are used which turn the associations further complicated.