2 ms·
Wel what does it mean to be orthogonal? I'd argue that if you only have a metric then a line (segment) is orthogonal to some set if it is the shortest path from
by shiandow 1y ago
Wel what does it mean to be orthogonal? I'd argue that if you only have a metric then a line (segment) is orthogonal to some set if it is the shortest path from a point to a set. For norms it should work to only consider straight lines.
What I was getting at is that the x and y grid is orthogonal for all Lp norms. The interesting stuff happens if you pick a different line as x-axis. Orthogonal projection to a different axis still works though, the resulting grid just won't be orthogonal in the conventional sense.