This video was uploaded 2 years ago and it only has a little above 5000 views, yet someone uploads a video of a man falling off a bike and it instantly gets a million views. Why's that you ask? Because the losers, who define what's viral content (famous vbloggers), are too busy trying to be funny and jump-cutting, while commenting on something that we've seen a hundred times before.
So, enough bitching- here's the video.
It's a grown man, who obviously has never heard of the sport called hockey and is mad, because he can't watch his favorite cartoons. Notice how he completely forgets about the problem the second the cartoon is on.
Thursday, 3 February 2011
Wednesday, 2 February 2011
Some Fractals
Well, I guess it's time for my first actual post, that is about something.
I am a fan of fractals and fractal art and I find the whole science behind it completely stunning!
If you don't know what fractals are you can always check good old Wikipedia. If even after the article you still have no idea what they are, they're basically a geometric shape that's iterated (repeated) lots and lots of times while following a certain set of rules (or rather a mathematical formula). Sorry, but that's the simplest (and not very precise) explanation I could come up with.
The amazing thing about fractals is that they're LITERALLY infinite. Every time you zoom a portion of a fractal you keep revealing more and more details and the only thing, which limits you to do that zooming for all eternity are the technical limits of the machine, rendering the fractal.
The ones I'm about to show you below are actually 3D fractals. They're slightly different than conventional 2D ones (besides the fact that they're three-dimensional) and are "modeled" using different techniques but can look just as awesome, nonetheless.
Sometimes I like to play around with fractal software and experiment with different formulas and settings. If I like the result I render it and save it on my HDD. Here are some of my stuff:
The ones below are not completely rendered, because they're too complex and require waay too much time to fully complete and my machine isn't exactly a supercomputer, you know.
^This one for example, took more than 16 hours to get to THIS state. As you can see by the ground and some of the "towers" this is far from being completely rendered but I saved it anyways.
The software I used to make these 3D fractals is Incendia 1.3 (only the second one was made with the newest version-1.4) and it's a small, freeware program you can download from here.
I am a fan of fractals and fractal art and I find the whole science behind it completely stunning!
If you don't know what fractals are you can always check good old Wikipedia. If even after the article you still have no idea what they are, they're basically a geometric shape that's iterated (repeated) lots and lots of times while following a certain set of rules (or rather a mathematical formula). Sorry, but that's the simplest (and not very precise) explanation I could come up with.
The amazing thing about fractals is that they're LITERALLY infinite. Every time you zoom a portion of a fractal you keep revealing more and more details and the only thing, which limits you to do that zooming for all eternity are the technical limits of the machine, rendering the fractal.
The ones I'm about to show you below are actually 3D fractals. They're slightly different than conventional 2D ones (besides the fact that they're three-dimensional) and are "modeled" using different techniques but can look just as awesome, nonetheless.
Sometimes I like to play around with fractal software and experiment with different formulas and settings. If I like the result I render it and save it on my HDD. Here are some of my stuff:
The ones below are not completely rendered, because they're too complex and require waay too much time to fully complete and my machine isn't exactly a supercomputer, you know.
^This one for example, took more than 16 hours to get to THIS state. As you can see by the ground and some of the "towers" this is far from being completely rendered but I saved it anyways.
The software I used to make these 3D fractals is Incendia 1.3 (only the second one was made with the newest version-1.4) and it's a small, freeware program you can download from here.
Numerus Unus
So, I've just created this blog and this is officially my first blog post ever.
I am completely new to this whole blogging thing but I will try to update this page as frequent as possible with all sorts of information and images. Maybe I'll even do some tutorials or even some reviews, who knows.
I realize blogging is not something to be taken for granted, as it is an activity, requiring lots of responsibility and effort.
I am interested in computers, photography and most sciences, so I'll try to keep the content of my blog within these subjects.
With no further ado, here's a picture of a cat.
I am completely new to this whole blogging thing but I will try to update this page as frequent as possible with all sorts of information and images. Maybe I'll even do some tutorials or even some reviews, who knows.
I realize blogging is not something to be taken for granted, as it is an activity, requiring lots of responsibility and effort.
I am interested in computers, photography and most sciences, so I'll try to keep the content of my blog within these subjects.
With no further ado, here's a picture of a cat.
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