11–20 of 31 posts
tan(i*t/999)*(~~(t*24%7)==i%7)
Play with the frame rate ("24") for some interesting effects.
Edit: One more:
https://doersino.github.io/tixyz/?code=sin%28i*t%2F999%29*%2...
Did you fix the bug in the tixy.land code where one could inject as much code as wanted via location.hash? Here is the post from when I discovered it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24980221 Edit: no, that still works, here is an example: https://doersino.github.io/tixyz/?code=eval(%27%2F*%27%2Bpar...
Repeatedly click the dots for a tutorial, click and drag to rotate, and – after writing a function of your own – hit "enter" to generate a shareable URL! The source code can be found here: https://github.com/doersino/tixyz Let me be clear: This thing is wholly derivative, merely adding a third dimension to Martin Kleppe's excellent creative code golfing tool tixy [0] (which you should definitely check out if you find…
This looks way to close to the original, and deceptively so at that. I doubt it was your intent, but at the very least you should give the credit to tixy.land, with a link, front and center right there on the page. Also, something as simple as using a different color pair would really help to distance it from the original.
I don't think "deceptively" is the best word here – there's no money or private data involved, at most a small bit of street cred. The near-identical look was intended to preserve the simplicity of the original. Note that there's a reference to tixy.land in my comment here, in the README.md on GitHub, and in the tweet that's behind the "more info here" link. Anyone looking to do more than just idly play around with this tool will come across one of them.
But I get your point – I'll be adding an unobtrusive link back directly to tixy.land soon!
EDIT: Done.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
This looks way to close to the original, and deceptively so at that. I doubt it was your intent, but at the very least you should give the credit to tixy.land, with a link, front and center right there on the page. Also, something as simple as using a different color pair would really help to distance it from the original.
The author of tixy.land didn't seem to take issue with my "clone" (or the many others) – quite the opposite: https://twitter.com/aemkei/status/1325525563579244548 I don't think "deceptively" is the best word here – there's no money or private data involved, at most a small bit of street cred. The near-identical look was intended to preserve the simplicity of the original. Note that there's a reference to tixy.land in…
Edit: excellent, thanks for listening.
I've wanted to build a LED cube [1] for a while, but just haven't had the time to get to it yet. This is basically a virtual version of the same thing, very cool. And significantly simpler to experiment with before committing to several days of soldering. [1] https://www.instructables.com/Led-Cube-8x8x8/
[1] https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1202256831/lumicube-an-...
I've wanted to build a LED cube [1] for a while, but just haven't had the time to get to it yet. This is basically a virtual version of the same thing, very cool. And significantly simpler to experiment with before committing to several days of soldering. [1] https://www.instructables.com/Led-Cube-8x8x8/
Blatant self promotion, but my friend and I just launched an LED cube kit on Kickstarter [1] which you might be interested in (no soldering). It's just the outermost LEDs on three sides, but the idea is similar, you create all sorts of animations in just a few lines of Python, e.g. use 4D noise to create a digital lava lamp effect etc. Also every component exposes a REST endpoint, so you can use other languages too.…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Blatant self promotion, but my friend and I just launched an LED cube kit on Kickstarter [1] which you might be interested in (no soldering). It's just the outermost LEDs on three sides, but the idea is similar, you create all sorts of animations in just a few lines of Python, e.g. use 4D noise to create a digital lava lamp effect etc. Also every component exposes a REST endpoint, so you can use other languages too.…
I am happy that this great idea is so successfull! Congrats!
Also once you drag manually there is no way to put it back into auto-rotate mode. It would be great if there was a bit of momentum when you drag - it should carry on at the speed you dragged it.
I think this would might better with a slight perspective transformation, at least for some effects - sometimes the 3d is hard to appreciate. Also once you drag manually there is no way to put it back into auto-rotate mode. It would be great if there was a bit of momentum when you drag - it should carry on at the speed you dragged it.
A configurable perspective transform would be brilliant.
I love this project. but also, if you are sensitive to flashing lights, this web page has 512 of them.
It would also be cheap to render frames one second ahead, but I don't know if a client-side accessibility analyzer exists to create a warning dialog in case the frames contain too much flashing.