(English pronunciations of minesweeper from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus and from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary, both sources Cambridge University Press)
An acoustic mine is a type of naval mine which monitors audio activity in its vicinity. Depending on its design, it will either passively listen to its environment, depending only on the noise that is made by passing ships or actively send out audio pulses, not unlike a sonar, listening to the lapse in time in which the echo returns to it.
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When first encountering this type of mine in the 1940s the British Royal Navy responded with a series of devices that produced loud noises underwater to trigger the mines . Experiments were conducted with jackhammers, sirens, handgrenades, and bundles of loose metal pipes. They eventually settled on the jackhammer (known as breakers in the UK). This was initially set up to hammer against a bulkhead of a minesweeper but this resulted in the mine exploding dangerously close to the vessel. The hammer was then located in a metal box that was extended over the bows of the ship so that its sound preceded the ship itself. Towing the hammer in a floating vessel off to the side of the ship was also used. An off the shelf electrically powered breaker called a Kango was used and the approach became known as the "Kango sweep".[1]
I have an iPad Pro 9.7"... At some point between yesterday evening and now, all sound has mysteriously disappeared - but only from games. If I try to use Videos, or the YouTube, Application, NetFlix or BBC iPlayer, I get full audio. However, if I try and play any of the games I have installed [an admittedly small collection] I get no sound at all... I do get sound with any web site with embedded video [via Safari] though...
I'm attaching 3 files, the JSON of the full game with randomized minefields, the JSON of the game without randomized minefields so you can paint your own minefields in pulp if you want, and the pdx in case someone has a playdate and wants to chuck it on there to let me know how it runs. The game has an audio file that due to a glitch technically doesn't fall in the 32 measure limit that pulp is supposed to impose, so I'm curious to see if that last note that's outside of the 32nd measure plays on hardware.
So it should be pretty obvious to anyone who's uploaded audio here (or anywhere else, really) that sound effect engineers don't get much credit. People can easily name their favourite musicians, directors, actors, visual artists, comedians, etc. How many of them can name their favourite sound effect engineers?
Our work is often in countless movies, film projects, video games, podcasts and other forms of media - often transforming them from something incomplete to something extraordinary.
Yet we very rarely receive the slightest modicum of gratitude or recognition (not necessarily because hate us, but because it's easy to take us for granted). And of course, it's never been easier to get away with plagiarizing audio. There are channels on Youtube solely dedicated to uploading sounds others have created, taking most or all of the credit for work someone else has sweated over. It's always been hard for any sort of artist to get known, but in today's oversaturated markets it can feel impossible or like a doomed effort. I'm not sure about the rest of you, but sometimes it just feels depressing. You give so much of your time to something and you so frequently feel invisible.
My idea was this: What if there was a movie that brought attention to this issue? It could explore just how much of a time and energy investment it can be to make sound effects, the people who make them and showcase what forms of media they're used in. I'm not naive enough to think that it would fix artistic plagiarism in any meaningful way. But it's something that's really close to my heart and I assume some of you too. I think there's potential for it to be interesting and meaningful to both audio lovers and creators and the general public. Most people don't produce sound effects, but everyone knows that audio can turn watching a movie or playing a video game into an extraordinary experience. Everyone (apart from the completely deaf, I suppose) can be profoundly moved by audio.
Two different audio signals help the user distinguish between the ground-penetrating radar (GPR) and metal detector (MD). The MD provides a simple alarm while the GPR supplies acoustic information on the depth and dimension of the object. Based on the settings, the audio signals are visually supported by the LED display.
I'm making a version of minesweeper in Unity with C# for a project where different audio plays one shot depending on which number is inside the box you click (adjacent to each bomb, e.g. '1' would play a major chord, '2' a minor chord, etc.)
hi guys,
was trying to use mine detector in MP, because players spam soo many mines that every step can be the last!
...guess what? tried everything....but it doesnt work !
here's the details :
first of all i use veteran difficulty in MP, so no ridicolous red triangles on screen.
i have mineDetector in my inventory (dress or jacket, tried also on backpack), i go near a mine...nothing.
i supposed (or maybe i remember wrong from ACE3 times) it should also hint and yell about spotting a mine.
but it does absolutely nothing.
tried also in editor...even with red triangles dont seems to make any difference. and never hintor audio.
any idea how make it yells and hint ?
thanks !
There are many ways to get involved in the Minesweeper community. The most popular place to meet is at Authoritative Minesweeper, which hosts the world rankings. You can post scores in the Guestbook, chat in the Forum or compete in the Active Ranking. Another popular hangout is the IRC minesweeper chat group, or you can join the Minesweeper Facebook Page. The center of the Chinese sweeping community is www.saolei.net, with extensive rankings and forums. A similar site exists at www.minesweeper.ru for Russian players. Each year there are one or two international tournaments, where the best players meet and compete.
All beta versions of minesweeper were lost until Damien Moore (webmaster of this site) discovered Mine 2.9 in a collection of games uploaded to extinct Bulletin Board Systems. This version was made in July 1990 and passed between friends at work. Although the game was called Mines it used bomb graphics. It introduced all the standard rules and mouse functions such as flags and chording. Its three difficulty levels were Beginner (8x8, 10 mines), Intermediate (16x16, 40 mines) and Expert (24x24, 99 mines). The Game menu featured 'New F2', 'Beginner', 'Intermediate', 'Expert', 'Sound', 'Marks (?)', 'Preferences... F3' and 'Exit'. The Help menu offered 'Index F1', 'Keyboard', 'Using Help' and 'About WinMine'. Options unique to the Preference box included creating custom levels, enabling a 'Ticker' or removing the Menu bar. The Ticker simply ticked each second in imitation of a time bomb. Sound included a siren for hitting a mine or a rising one octave scale for winning a game.
Windows 95 was released on 24 Aug 1995 and once again included minesweeper. The graphics of the game were cleaned up, resulting in smaller but sharper number and mine graphics. The game icon changed to use the new graphics and the Help file was condensed into a smaller version. The only other change was the Help menu, which reduced options to just 'Help Topics' and 'About Minesweeper'.
In Italy minesweeper was renamed "Field of Flowers" (Prato Fiorito) and mines were replaced with green flowers and a new soundtrack for losing. This resulted from pressure by groups such as the International Campaign to Ban Winmine.
Back in 2008 I was starting Computer Science at UNSW. I was actually enrolled in the course that became those famous YouTube video lectures on Computer Science by Richard Buckland. I was also enrolled in your standard first year Maths course at the time and we were just learning Matrix mathematics. While in the computing lectures and in the grounds and basements around campus I had a friend that loved to play Minesweeper and boy were they fast. But as I watched them play I came to realise that it really was a simple game and probably something that would be better suited to a computer solving. And then, as I wrote out a simple game of minesweeper it hit me, you could solve Minesweeper with matrices I then proceeded to write program that did exactly that, it solved minesweeper as best as it could without probabilities.
It was a pretty cool blog post and it explained a method of solving minesweeper and how you would go about doing that. I commend the author on writing it. However, one thing bugged me, nobody seemed to realise that you can actually solve Minesweeper by using Matrices (and one special lemma specific to minesweeper). So I made a comment to that affect on Reddit and I gained some interest from people that wanted to know how to do that and how it was possible. So I have decided to explain this method fully and provide a working implementation. It was a fair bit of work but I hope that you enjoy the end results.
On first glance at this eliminated matrix you can immediately tell that there is no unique solution to the vector x (this is where I am relying upon your prerequisite knowledge). This may mislead you into thinking that the Gaussian Elimination failed but that would be incorrect; it worked perfectly and it has given us a partial solution to the vector x. To see why you need to remember that each non-clicked square in the minesweeper grid is either a mine underneath or it is not a mine (1 or 0). Therefore each value in the vector x has the following property:
My minesweeper implementation plays a great many games but here are the results of it attempting to play 100000 games of Beginner, Intermediate and Expert minesweeper. Please keep in mind that there are three states that the game can end up in: 2351a5e196
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