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Looks really nice, the widgets are great and run well on my phone. Is it a real time ray tracer doing the rendering? Still amazes me these days what’s possible in browsers or on a phone.
With these shapes, this can be solved analytically with the equations shown. If this was raytracing, you'd need a lot of rays for such a clean image.
I love the format of interactive educational documents, especially when you can tell that the 'teacher' is also the UI designer and developer in one and there's a very high level of quality and polish. There's nothing quite like it for learning a complex subject. Check out the archives [1] for more amazing interactive documents by this author. Can anyone share any more examples of this kind of thing? The OP's archive…
I love the format of interactive educational documents, especially when you can tell that the 'teacher' is also the UI designer and developer in one and there's a very high level of quality and polish. There's nothing quite like it for learning a complex subject. Check out the archives [1] for more amazing interactive documents by this author. Can anyone share any more examples of this kind of thing? The OP's archive…
And then Bloomberg's "What is Code": https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2015-paul-ford-what-is-co...
Slate has some as well, such as their interactive transatlantic slave trade visualization (pause the animation and click on a dot to learn more about the vessel)
http://www.slate.com/articles/life/the_history_of_american_s...
Although these aren't interactive, I like this person's blog: http://tabletopwhale.com
I try to do the same at STEM Lounge, although it takes a lot of time and effort. I haven't gone full interactive yet (although that's the goal). Just static articles so far. https://stemlounge.com The "muddy america" article took a while.
I love the format of interactive educational documents, especially when you can tell that the 'teacher' is also the UI designer and developer in one and there's a very high level of quality and polish. There's nothing quite like it for learning a complex subject. Check out the archives [1] for more amazing interactive documents by this author. Can anyone share any more examples of this kind of thing? The OP's archive…
https://distill.pub is such a platform for articles about machine learning https://explorabl.es is a more general hub. > especially when you can tell that the 'teacher' is also the UI designer and developer in one and there's a very high level of quality and polish. There's nothing quite like it for learning a complex subject. Agreed. Unfortunately I think this is the inherent limitation to the explosion of such mate…
It’s all about the light. Really beautiful demonstrations.
https://www.archdaily.com/380911/light-matters-seeing-the-li...