In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js.
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@csk This needs to be made into an Angry Birds level.
@Humus @csk hmm, maybe turn it into an awareness-building game (a la tower defense games) where you must fend-off hackers trying to topple the whole tower over and whack knowledge into capitalists'/politicians' heads that treat the ecosystem as a black-box; boss level: secure funding without caving into three-letter agencies pressuring the dev to sneak vulnerabilities.
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In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js. It suddenly occurred to me that I had never seen anybody put together this particular demo before, and I realized it had to be done. Messy source code at https://editor.p5js.org/isohedral/full/vJa5RiZWs.
@csk
Brilliant
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In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js. It suddenly occurred to me that I had never seen anybody put together this particular demo before, and I realized it had to be done. Messy source code at https://editor.p5js.org/isohedral/full/vJa5RiZWs.
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In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js. It suddenly occurred to me that I had never seen anybody put together this particular demo before, and I realized it had to be done. Messy source code at https://editor.p5js.org/isohedral/full/vJa5RiZWs.
@csk Sometimes I wonder if this isn't the right solution to the software problem.
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In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js. It suddenly occurred to me that I had never seen anybody put together this particular demo before, and I realized it had to be done. Messy source code at https://editor.p5js.org/isohedral/full/vJa5RiZWs.
@csk Ha! I saw this on HN earlier, and didn’t realise it was you. Very nice.
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In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js. It suddenly occurred to me that I had never seen anybody put together this particular demo before, and I realized it had to be done. Messy source code at https://editor.p5js.org/isohedral/full/vJa5RiZWs.
@csk Excellent work here.
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@csk Ha! I saw this on HN earlier, and didn’t realise it was you. Very nice.
@robinhouston Yeah, it's really making the rounds! I must tip my hat to the people who came over to show their earlier demos of the same idea -- it really was hard to believe that nobody had thought to do this before.
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In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js. It suddenly occurred to me that I had never seen anybody put together this particular demo before, and I realized it had to be done. Messy source code at https://editor.p5js.org/isohedral/full/vJa5RiZWs.
@csk bravo!
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M mttaggart@infosec.exchange shared this topic
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In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js. It suddenly occurred to me that I had never seen anybody put together this particular demo before, and I realized it had to be done. Messy source code at https://editor.p5js.org/isohedral/full/vJa5RiZWs.
@csk So you're saying if you shove aside the random person in Nebraska the architecture simplifies itself to something with fewer layers?
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@csk So you're saying if you shove aside the random person in Nebraska the architecture simplifies itself to something with fewer layers?
@ChuckMcManis @csk that took some real cajones chuck haha!
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In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js. It suddenly occurred to me that I had never seen anybody put together this particular demo before, and I realized it had to be done. Messy source code at https://editor.p5js.org/isohedral/full/vJa5RiZWs.
@csk Hah, just noticed that, if you click on the p5js link, it’s interactive! Awesome
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@Humus @csk hmm, maybe turn it into an awareness-building game (a la tower defense games) where you must fend-off hackers trying to topple the whole tower over and whack knowledge into capitalists'/politicians' heads that treat the ecosystem as a black-box; boss level: secure funding without caving into three-letter agencies pressuring the dev to sneak vulnerabilities.
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In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js. It suddenly occurred to me that I had never seen anybody put together this particular demo before, and I realized it had to be done. Messy source code at https://editor.p5js.org/isohedral/full/vJa5RiZWs.
@csk This is fantastic!
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@csk Register the mousemove handler on the window object, then you will get the events even when the mouse moves out of the window/frame while dragging.
@bloody_albatross If we're talking about improving the code, then I'd be more interested in the question of how to get a stable tower to stand up in a physics sim without bouncing all over the place and collapsing spontaneously. In this demo I use a cheap hack of freezing all the blocks until you actually click on one of them. Presumably it's really hard to get this working correctly (cc @topher_batty)
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@csk i like how there seems to be no friction and despite what block you klick, after some duration everything crumbles, even if you do not move the cursor while klicking.
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@bloody_albatross If we're talking about improving the code, then I'd be more interested in the question of how to get a stable tower to stand up in a physics sim without bouncing all over the place and collapsing spontaneously. In this demo I use a cheap hack of freezing all the blocks until you actually click on one of them. Presumably it's really hard to get this working correctly (cc @topher_batty)
@csk @topher_batty I feel like that is basically what all games do anyway. Also saves CPU.
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In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js. It suddenly occurred to me that I had never seen anybody put together this particular demo before, and I realized it had to be done. Messy source code at https://editor.p5js.org/isohedral/full/vJa5RiZWs.
@csk This is incredibly satisfying to table-flip. My day needed this. Thank you.
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@csk @topher_batty I feel like that is basically what all games do anyway. Also saves CPU.
@bloody_albatross @csk Paul Kry even had a paper where they sort of generalize the freezing idea to merging together collections of rigid bodies whose relative motion is small enough. https://eulaliecoevoet.github.io/AdaptiveMerging/
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@bloody_albatross @csk Paul Kry even had a paper where they sort of generalize the freezing idea to merging together collections of rigid bodies whose relative motion is small enough. https://eulaliecoevoet.github.io/AdaptiveMerging/
@bloody_albatross @csk I'm not sure of the latest and greatest in academic rigid body stacking, but I've used Danny Kaufman's 2008 staggered projections scheme successfully for one paper: https://www.cs.ubc.ca/labs/sensorimotor/projects/sp_sigasia08/KSJP08.pdf Downside is you usually need to start bringing in better LCP or QP solvers.
