It’s a Java package for making graphs in a hyperbolic geometry!
Look at the “Examples” page!
Web link of note: HyperGraph
(At http://hypergraph.sourceforge.net)
Science, Mad. And some movies.
It’s a Java package for making graphs in a hyperbolic geometry!
Look at the “Examples” page!
Web link of note: HyperGraph
(At http://hypergraph.sourceforge.net)
The clay animation house that did the California Raisins and The PJs.
Web link of note: Vinton Studios
(At http://www.vinton.com/)
Sort of ghetto, but Stop Motion Pro controls a DV camera through your PC, capturing a single frame at a time. I hope their manual is better than the writing on their website!
Web link of note: Stop Motion Pro
(At http://www.stopmotionpro.com)
The Ultimate Star Wars Insert Resource –
they have scans for replacing parts of your vintage Star Wars toys!
Web link of note: Gadders
(At http://www.gadders.com/)
This is cool- a long time ago (high school?) I had a similar idea, and called it “Ternary,” but it never really came to anything. At least this guy has a site up!
Web link of note: Trinary
(At http://www.trinary.cc/)
Much to our surprise, we were able to hack our Kryptonite Evolution 2000 U- Lock with a ballpoint pen. This $50 lock is supposed to be one of the best for “toughest bicycle security in moderate to high crime areas”—unless the thief happens to have a Bic pen.
Web link of note: Kryptonite pen hack
(At http://www.engadget.com/entry/7796925370303347/)
I just saw a modern production of the story of Yaobikuni. It was pretty cool!
Princess Yao is ill- her father feeds her mermaid flesh, which makes her immortal.
Eating mermaid flesh is, shall we sasy, extremely unlucky. She is cursed and longs to die. She buries many husbands and ends up wandering the forests as a nun. Locals believe her to be a living Buddha, but she knows the truth: she is impure.
Eight hundred years later, she meets a sick person and does a series of good deeds for him. He turns out to be a water-spirit, a representative of the mermaid, or maybe a mermaid himself. Through a series of trials, she gets the reward she longs for- DEATH.
The happy ending is she dies. Only the Japanese.
This production was great, yet indescribably cheesey. Most of the music was recorded and had some synthesizers in it… the dancing was good. The live performance of a sort of shamisen-ish instrument was the best though- maybe I liked it because it was the part most like kabuki or Noh.
When she dies, the music sounds like the credits of a TV soap opera- cherry blossoms fall around her as she gazes serenely into the distance.
The legend of Yaobikuni was spread from Wakasa through Hokuriku to Tohoku Nihonkai side while camellias and a woman divers’ fishing method were spread toward the same direction.
They have a dynamic graph Java applet – I’m trying to figure out the significance of the data displayed in their Google Browser. Who are all these people?!
Web link of note: TouchGraph
(At http://www.touchgraph.com/)
Goddamn this is retarded. Wooooo!
Web link of note: Suck and Blow
(At http://suckandblow.com/)
What can I add to this, really.