4 ms·
Well, if you join just two L shaped bits at their vertices using a hinge/rivet (like the middle section in this video) you essentially get the same "NOT" gate i
by albert_e 4y ago
Well, if you join just two L shaped bits at their vertices using a hinge/rivet (like the middle section in this video) you essentially get the same "NOT" gate inversion
Much simpler ... a clothes clip is also same: press the legs together on one end and the other end opens up in inversion, and let go for reverse
and its length doesn't change much at all -- which answers the question posed at the end of the video.
I am failing to grasp the deep computational theory implications of this though
- w-ll 4y agoI think I get what your saying but even a close pin while hardly noticeable, changes length for phantom tip to tip if configured with the pivot and square distance between the tips. the radius is the same sure. The length measured between open and closed changes on a symmetric orientation down the origin lengthwise. I think it might be possible without 90º L sections but +15º and a pre unit at -15º so u still need an extra step. But idk. Need to cad it out