4 ms·
Sure, but that isn't what they're doing on that webpage. They're just directly applying linear maps to shapes in R^2. You can represent a wild variety of thin
by eigenket 3y ago
Sure, but that isn't what they're doing on that webpage. They're just directly applying linear maps to shapes in R^2.
You can represent a wild variety of things by linear maps on suitably enlarged spaces.
- whiterknight 3y agoAgreed. Context: This sub thread is discussing how to interpret matrices as an abstract thing that does something as opposed to the mechanics of multiplying