Infopost | 2019.05.23
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( x, y): [score] [values...] (88, 76): [265] midtone: 96 contrast: 96 sharpness: 73 (88, 152): [104] midtone: 40 contrast: 40 sharpness: 24 (88, 228): [88] midtone: 48 contrast: 24 sharpness: 16 (88, 304): [102] midtone: 64 contrast: 24 sharpness: 14 (88, 380): [79] midtone: 48 contrast: 24 sharpness: 7 (88, 456): [86] midtone: 48 contrast: 24 sharpness: 14
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2019.05.18
SetsI added post sets to my static site generator. |
2019.06.01
Back to itA trip out east, a RHCP tribute band, Borderlands GOTY, and RoR2. |
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2020.05.09
RasterMoving pixels around with Java. |
2020.05.31
Perrrrrsona!Adding avatars to my blog. |
2015.01.19
ImprovementsStatic site generator changes, fantasy football, and some video games. |
blog.demofox.org
Making Blue Noise Point Sets With Sliced Optimal Transport « The blog at the bottom of the seaThis post explains how to use sliced optimal transport to make blue noise point sets. The plain, well commented C++ code that goes along with this post, which made the point sets and diagrams, is at https://github.com/Atrix256/SOTPointSets. This is an implementation and investigation of "Sliced Optimal Transport Sampling" by Paulin et al (http://www.geometry.caltech.edu/pubs/PBCIW+20.pdf).?They also have... |
www.jeremykun.com
Bezier Curves and Picasso || Math - ProgrammingPablo Picasso Simplicity and the Artist Some of my favorite of Pablo Picassos works are his line drawings. He did a number of them about animals: an owl, a camel, a butterfly, etc. This piece called Dog is on my wall: Dachshund-Picasso-Sketch (Jump to interactive demo where we recreate Dog using the math in this post) These paintings are extremely simple but somehow strike the viewer as deeply profound. They give the impression of being quite simple to design and draw. |
qsantos.fr
Dynamic Programming is not Black Magic | Quentin Santos |