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There's also my favorite: live-editing a VR environment. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=db-7J5OaSag https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=db-7J5OaSag
by et1337 12y ago
There's also my favorite: live-editing a VR environment. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=db-7J5OaSag https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=db-7J5OaSag
- philsnow 12y agoI sent this very link to an acquaintance who is looking to get started programming, to give him an idea of how much fun it is to do things interactively in a tight REPL-alike. I think a lot of people who are just starting out get deterred when the only thing they end up with after a week of effort is some hard-to-see changes happening on the filesystem or in some file.
- jakejake 12y agoA lot of us who have been doing this for years sometimes spend a week working on something only to see a benchmark slightly improve or a unit test pass - but still get a thrill from it! But I must add that anything which gets new coders excited is a good thing!
- chton 12y agoThat's because you can conceptualize what happens through your experience and knowledge. For a newbie, a slight benchmark increase doesn't mean anything because they can't tell what the impact of it is, why it is important. Closing the feedback loop between typing and seeing a cool result is one of the best ways to get people excited about coding. If 3D or AR helps with that, it's definitely a good thing :)
- jakejake 12y agoI'm 100% with you - if it gets new people excited then I'm all for it!
- tomjen3 12y agoPython has a webbrowser module so that you can use it to remote control your webbrowser. It is much more fun to see results that way than mess around with print.