The perfect shape
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The perfect shape
1–10 of 26 posts
Re: The perfect shape
#2I may be reading this wrong, but I think this means that a shot glass is mathematically perfect.
Re: The perfect shape
#3I may be reading this wrong, but I think this means that a shot glass is mathematically perfect.
I can only read this wrong because I found a shot glass "mathematically perfect" earlier this evening.
Re: The perfect shape
#4Awesome, but why a genetic algorithm? I wonder if it could be formulated as a tractable optimization problem instead.
Re: The perfect shape
#5Awesome, but why a genetic algorithm? I wonder if it could be formulated as a tractable optimization problem instead.
I was thinking the same thing. It is a good exercise to test a genetic algorithm but a numerical solver could have been used as well.
Re: The perfect shape
#6So when is the kickstarter?
Re: The perfect shape
#7Awesome, but why a genetic algorithm? I wonder if it could be formulated as a tractable optimization problem instead.
Or perhaps solved more purely using Calculus of Variations.
Re: The perfect shape
#8Oh, I've heard this one before. Then the physicist fills a balloon with water and sticks a straw in it, proclaiming it a dynamically optimal system (in the absence of gravity); and finally the engineer sprays foam insulation on a glass jar and calls it a day.
Re: The perfect shape
#9I may be reading this wrong, but I think this means that a shot glass is mathematically perfect.
I'd notice that this must also describe the best shape of a glass to keep a beverage hot. But, unlike shot glasses, tea and coffee cups look very different.
Re: The perfect shape
#10Awesome, but why a genetic algorithm? I wonder if it could be formulated as a tractable optimization problem instead.
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