I always took water for granted. In my country where I grew up, we had water available to us in the sink 24/7, 365. Pure, clean. Drinkable. As I am now traveling the world, I am experiencing places where water is not to be taken for granted. But only in mild ways. Not in actual life-or-death ways. That happens in countries I have not yet visited. It’s weird. Most of my time at work I deal with pretty mundane things.…
Water
51–60 of 140 posts
Re: Water
#52Surface tension, viscosity, air bubbles, foam, loss of energy, 3D liquid (matching the depth of my phone), sound, momentum haptic feedback, and orientation appropriate light beams.
Also, choice of water, beer, wine or whiskey.
Exceedingly exceptionally cool things raise requests for far more features than they deliver!
Re: Water
#53My dad worked on the Apollo program In The 60s. They were using analog computers to simulate fuel slosh in the tanks. He also had a flight sim display that allegedly could go from space (earth as a circle?) To low level horizon and grid. I never saw either but am about to toss schematics for the later with the rest of his stuff. Personal note - he died in '03 and I'm done hanging on to stuff. :-)
Re: Water
#54Looks nice but not like water. It keeps moving forever. A bucket of water would stand still after a few minutes. Edit: Seems to lack simulation of friction between water particles?
Re: Water
#55Re: Water
#56Re: Water
#57Re: Water
#58Meh, I've seen better.
Re: Water
#59Looks nice but not like water. It keeps moving forever. A bucket of water would stand still after a few minutes. Edit: Seems to lack simulation of friction between water particles?
Re: Water
#60How come on the iPhone I get a prompt saying " would like to access motion and orientation" but not on Android?
This is why we can’t have good things.