Earlier quoted context omitted.
The reason NFTs "failed" is that the "assets" were jpegs with infinitesimal intrinsic value(pre–ai slop) and even less market appeal. We have people wasting money on jpegs and people wanting to own things outside of game inventory screens even today. Something akin to NFTs could still become a part of the economy.
Define intrinsic value in a measurable way that does not depend on any specific human’s subjective estimation.
Show HN: Scroll through all 43252003274489856000 Rubik's Cube states
111–120 of 135 posts
Re: Show HN: Scroll through all 43252003274489856000 Rubik's Cube states
#112Earlier quoted context omitted.
True! How did you spot this though? Did you look at every possible position?!?
user mlni is right. I can solve a cube IRL, and these patterns are easily derivable from the solved state with only a few twists. There is an R' button in the upper right that let's the user enter scramble commands, so I manually entered them, and landed on these Permutation IDs.
Re: Show HN: Scroll through all 43252003274489856000 Rubik's Cube states
#113Earlier quoted context omitted.
It felt pretty big to me, considering Rubik's cubes only have 26 pieces, their valid slots are not all the same, and some of their states are mirrored.
It's really 21, since the centers are all one unmovable piece. https://jhodileongseportfolio.weebly.com/center-faces.html
Re: Show HN: Scroll through all 43252003274489856000 Rubik's Cube states
#114This is a nice visualization. Are there any keyboard keys to just advance one position along the line? I tried the arrow keys but they jumped quite far. I don't know how this was generated (BFS and flattening?) it seems adjacent indices aren't just one move apart ... but they could be! There is a Hamiltonian circuit for Rubik's cube: https://bruce.cubing.net/ham333/rubikhamiltonexplanation.htm... Following the circui…
You can change the jump-amount in the top right. (500 was an odd default).
The difference between two successive steps by pressing a key seems to be 86504006548979
Re: Show HN: Scroll through all 43252003274489856000 Rubik's Cube states
#115Earlier quoted context omitted.
In case someone is curious, NFTs were tradeable tokens popular for a short while in the early 2020s. > Initially pitched in 2017 as a new class of investment asset, NFT trading increased from US$82 million in 2020 to US$17 billion in 2021. Its market was occasionally compared to an economic bubble or a Ponzi scheme. In 2022, the NFT market collapsed; a May 2022 estimate was that the number of sales was down over 90%…
The reason NFTs "failed" is that the "assets" were jpegs with infinitesimal intrinsic value(pre–ai slop) and even less market appeal. We have people wasting money on jpegs and people wanting to own things outside of game inventory screens even today. Something akin to NFTs could still become a part of the economy.
Re: Show HN: Scroll through all 43252003274489856000 Rubik's Cube states
#116Reminds me of that time when, as an undergraduate, my "team" entered a Problem Solving Competition and couldn't choose one of the two problems so we did both in parallel. One of us wrote a program in BASIC on a Tandy 1000 that the rest of us estimated would take more than a google years to finish, but he wasn't be dissuaded and let it run the whole weekend. I made an analysis that was mostly correct but was off by a…
Re: Show HN: Scroll through all 43252003274489856000 Rubik's Cube states
#117My scroll wheel covers about 12 states per inch of travel. Did the stubby pencil work and it would take about 9.5 years to scroll through them all if the wheel surface was moving at the speed of light.
I clicked the button on my Logitech M720 mouse to free spin, spun the wheel like I was on the Price is Right, and got to 791,001!
Re: Show HN: Scroll through all 43252003274489856000 Rubik's Cube states
#118My scroll wheel covers about 12 states per inch of travel. Did the stubby pencil work and it would take about 9.5 years to scroll through them all if the wheel surface was moving at the speed of light.
I clicked the button on my Logitech M720 mouse to free spin, spun the wheel like I was on the Price is Right, and got to 791,001!
Re: Show HN: Scroll through all 43252003274489856000 Rubik's Cube states
#119Earlier quoted context omitted.
You only need to sell one at $50, then market cap does the rest and you are boundlessly rich.
And then countless politicians will blame you for not paying for everything out of your market cap.
Re: Show HN: Scroll through all 43252003274489856000 Rubik's Cube states
#120Earlier quoted context omitted.
The reason NFTs "failed" is that the "assets" were jpegs with infinitesimal intrinsic value(pre–ai slop) and even less market appeal. We have people wasting money on jpegs and people wanting to own things outside of game inventory screens even today. Something akin to NFTs could still become a part of the economy.
Define intrinsic value in a measurable way that does not depend on any specific human’s subjective estimation.