Gratuitous Video Feed
Posted on | October 11, 2006
MIT computer simulates engineering environment. It’s a lot cooler than it sounds.
Comments
2 Responses to “Gratuitous Video Feed”
Leave a Reply
Blogroll
- Army Of Dude
- Beyond Delay
- Blackadder Quote Generator
- Books For Soldiers
- BZFlag.org
- Dragon*Con
- Hybrid Center
- Instinct-Samsung.com
- Iraq Coalition Casualty Count
- Iraq War Timeline
- Republican Offenders
- The Genographic Project
- The New American Shakespeare Tavern
- The Randi Rhodes Show
- UC Berkeley traceroute query
- US Attorney Purge Timeline
- XM Radio
Discussion Forums
Inner Sanctum
News
Web Searches
Webcomics
- Boondocks
- Ctrl+Alt+Del
- Devils Panties
- Diesel Sweeties
- Dilbert
- DM of the Rings
- Doonesbury
- Dork Tower
- Get Your War On
- Goblins
- K Chronicles
- Kevin & Kell
- Little Gamers
- Narbonic
- Nodwick
- Order of the Stick
- Overcompensating
- Penny Arcade
- PvP
- Questionable Content
- Real Life
- Sinfest
- Slowpoke
- Something Positive
- Squinkers
- Ted Rall
- Tom the Dancing Bug
- User Friendly
- Wapsi Square
Categories
Why, oh why?
This is a new look for my site, a lighter and less claustrophobic style unlikely to frighten children or livestock. It contains zero trans fat and no bovine growth hormone (BGH). The 3-D Chiller House of Terror is not intended to treat any disease. Your results may vary. Please consult your doctor before reading any new blog.
October 11th, 2006 @ 11:20 pm
I want one! I wonder how much that gadget costs?
October 11th, 2006 @ 11:33 pm
I want one. The limitations are tantalizing clues about how it works.
I noticed that it only recognized straight lines when he was drawing boxes. When he forgot once and drew a line with a corner it turned his box into a triangle. The second time (drawing the cup) he caught himself and made a point of drawing a straight line up, then drawing a straight line across. I assume this is to not take any wobbles in the lines too literally, but it also hugely simplifies the analysis to only look at the point where the pen came down, and the point where it came up, and draw a straight line between them.
Fascinating. Thanks for the link!