11–20 of 45 posts
Some commenters on HN and Twitter were curious how I made the spinning diagrams in a previous thing I wrote, so 8 months later I finally wrote down an explanation. (Previous HN thread here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32528769 )
Some commenters on HN and Twitter were curious how I made the spinning diagrams in a previous thing I wrote, so 8 months later I finally wrote down an explanation. (Previous HN thread here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32528769 )
Really neat. Would it be possible to make the letters go gray when they go "behind the cube" from POV of the camera?
Possibly transparent faces of the cube with a particular `mix-blend-mode` that leaves the background color alone but dims letters that get behind it?
(That's just a wild guess, I don't know if it's actually possible.)
Some commenters on HN and Twitter were curious how I made the spinning diagrams in a previous thing I wrote, so 8 months later I finally wrote down an explanation. (Previous HN thread here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32528769 )
Also, I’m quite jealous of your one letter domain.
If Leonardo Da Vinci knew css
If Leonardo Da Vinci knew css
Some commenters on HN and Twitter were curious how I made the spinning diagrams in a previous thing I wrote, so 8 months later I finally wrote down an explanation. (Previous HN thread here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32528769 )
The spinning dimension adds such an information dense layer to the sum of cubes examples - a fantastic display of what is good data visualization. Also, I’m quite jealous of your one letter domain.
Some commenters on HN and Twitter were curious how I made the spinning diagrams in a previous thing I wrote, so 8 months later I finally wrote down an explanation. (Previous HN thread here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32528769 )
Kudos for the write-up and kudos to the anonymous devs out there who wrote that portion of browser code.