TermKit
manim
TermKit | manim | |
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20 | 144 | |
4,435 | 58,103 | |
- | - | |
0.0 | 8.6 | |
over 12 years ago | 23 days ago | |
JavaScript | Python | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | MIT License |
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TermKit
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Waveterm
First time I saw an idea like this was with termkit [1], which I thought was great and was sad to see it didn't get continued development.
I really feel like we overlook the ways in which we limit ourselves by having our CLI interfaces be tied to a thing that emulates a terminal from the 80s.
The composability, scriptability, history, etc. of CLIs is great, but why should that preclude us from being able to quickly show a PNG or graph a function?
Maybe it's an idea whose time has come.
[1] https://github.com/unconed/TermKit
- Stable Fiddusion: Frequency-domain blue noise generator
- The Small Website Discoverability Crisis
- Hackery, Math and Design by Steven Mittens
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Fuck It, We'll Do It Live
I'm impressed by this blog every time I see it, both visually and content-wise.
- Calculating dot products on GPU instead of CPU
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Ask HN: Has anyone fully attempted Bret Victor's vision?
I agree with this. It's hard to nail down why Victor's talks are so compelling, when each of these items separately are much more mundane but are still quite well explored areas.
* "What if" feedback loops/direct manipulation
Victor's vision abstractly seems to be trying to predict/explore the consequence of some action in programming, and in specific demonstration seems to be using small widgets to allow easy manipulation of inputs to get an intuitive understanding of outputs. This could be boiled down to different goals: "Allow a program to be more easily tweaked" and "Explore a concept to get intuition of a different viewpoint". The more cynical/pragmatic interpretations for these are "make a GUI for your program" and "use interactive demos when teaching certain topics".
The first interpretation is almost comical, but we can maybe expand this to be "when you make a GUI, think about how your interface is being interpreted intuitively and this can help make your app more usable". This can maybe understood more easily when taken with the fact that Bret Victor helped design the interface for the first iPhone - famously intuitive to use. This also leads to its limitations - only concepts that have another more intuitive viewpoint can be represented. I can add a colour wheel to my WYSIWYG editor rather than hex values, but I can't easily create a GUI that lets me express that I want to validate, strip the whitespace from an email address and put it into lowercase.
The second interpretation leads to explorable explanations, which Victor has made a few of himself [0,1], but I would also cite Nicki Case [2] and unconed [3] as being other good examples. Again, this is only afforded to specific topics that have scope for exploration.
* Making logic feel more geometric/concrete
This can be seen in things like Labview (made in 1986), Apache NiFi (made in 2006) among others, e.g. SAS. In a sense, this has existed in the form of UNIX pipelines and functional programming since the first LISP was made. There is a further point which is "there currently aren't tools like this that are suitable for a non-programming audience", which is what 'Low Code' and 'No Code' is trying to achieve, but unfortunately in practice as soon as you hit a limitation of the framework then you're back to needing an engineer again.
* Human Interfaces
Sort of addressed in 'feedback loops' point above, but the DynamicLand is an interesting demo of what he's trying to get to. I think this speaks more to me with internet of things. I have friends who have set up full smart-home heating systems and can move music between rooms which are all very much seen the same as adjusting a physical thermostat rather than 'programming' or similar.
There is definitely a lot that can be explored here for certain applications, but there probably isn't direct utility in arranging pieces of paper with coloured dots on it in order to set the path of a robot. I can see this in a more consulting/capture sense of presenting certain input parameters in a more physical format, but again this is deviating from the OP's notion that this is a whole programming environment.
[0] http://worrydream.com/LadderOfAbstraction/
[1] http://worrydream.com/KillMath/
[2] https://ncase.me
[3] https://acko.net
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B Com -> BE IT (Learning)
Just a ref: https://acko.net/
- this true?
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Use.GPU
Cool, Steven Wittens is behind this. The header at https://acko.net/ is one of the first examples of WebGL I remember seeing in the wild, and still one of the cleanest. Looking forward to seeing where this goes!
manim
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3Blue1Brown: Visualizing Attention, a Transformer's Heart
That is definitely one of the things he does better than most. He actually wrote a custom library for math animations: https://github.com/3b1b/manim
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Where Is Noether's Principle in Machine Learning?
Not quite what you're looking for, but worth pointing out that Grant Sanderson of 3Blue1Brown has published the "framework" he uses for his math videos on GitHub.
https://github.com/3b1b/manim
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3Blue1Brown Calculus Blog Series
3b1b uses a python library for creating those videos.
https://github.com/3b1b/manim
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Animating High School Maths Curriculum
Manim, 3b1b's animation library is open source: https://github.com/3b1b/manim
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Why do people think animation involves a ton of coding?
Coming to motion design, this rumour takes of due to the fact that there are programming libraries like Manim and Motion-Canvas which are actually used to generate animations from code. You can search 3Blue1Brown channel on youtube.
- Connaissez-vous des petits youtubeurs dans le style de Micode?
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Stickman fucks around with math and finds out
It kinda looks like this: https://github.com/3b1b/manim, but that would be a crazy usage of it. Wondering if theyโre compositing Manim with a more traditional animation suite.
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Online classes in china ๐ฅ
Probably used this for the animation: https://github.com/3b1b/manim
- Material python
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What language for creating mathematical modeling program?
3blue1brown has had success with (their tool) manim, which uses Python.
What are some alternatives?
manim - A community-maintained Python framework for creating mathematical animations.
geogebra - GeoGebra apps (mirror)
termy - A terminal with autocomplete
reanimate - Haskell library for building declarative animations based on SVG graphics
mathbox - Presentation-quality WebGL math graphing
Tools-to-Design-or-Visualize-Architecture-of-Neural-Network - Tools to Design or Visualize Architecture of Neural Network
consola - ๐จ Elegant Console Logger for Node.js and Browser
matplotplusplus - Matplot++: A C++ Graphics Library for Data Visualization ๐๐พ
playground-macos - My portfolio website simulating macOS's GUI, developed with React and UnoCSS.
NumPy - The fundamental package for scientific computing with Python.
ganja.js - :triangular_ruler: Javascript Geometric Algebra Generator for Javascript, c++, c#, rust, python. (with operator overloading and algebraic literals) -
jupyter-manim - manim cell magic for IPython/Jupyter to show the output video