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Thanks for noticing, the source code for all the animations can be found here: https://github.com/nomemory/andreinc-site/tree/main/assets/js/2024-04-24-from-the
by nomemory 2y ago
Thanks for noticing, the source code for all the animations can be found here:
https://github.com/nomemory/andreinc-site/tree/main/assets/js/2024-04-24-from-the-circle-to-epicycles https://github.com/nomemory/andreinc-site/tree/main/assets/j...
It's not something I am particularly proud of, as I was learning p5.js while writing the article, so I've started doing things in a very inefficient way.
When I have some spare time, I will update the article accordingly to include the correct links.
- xrd 2y agoI'm really fascinated by the discussions here. A few days ago I posted a blog that uses animations to talk about embeddings and cosine distance. https://webiphany.com/2024-04-29-distance-sean-shawn https://webiphany.com/2024-04-29-distance-sean-shawn I used Svelte and basically pure HTML. This post has the entirety of the post as a download if you scroll to the bottom and click the view source link. You can download a Svekyll blog that can be compiled with "npm run build" so you can hack the code yourself. I think Svelte is an incredible tool for building these kinds of animations. I would be very curious to see how/if you would compare processing and Svelte, Andre?
- sva_ 2y agoIt managed to make my S23U lag, which I don't experience often. Very good read though, thanks for that. Was reading it while spending the sunset under a tree in a hammock.