As someone's whose math(s) isn't up to scratch, I find the HTML sliders aspect of this the least interesting. But I love the demonstration of what you can do with a simple equation — it reminds me of some of the things I've seen people do with pico-8, for example. This demo right here absolutely destroys my cpu, tho...
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As someone's whose math(s) isn't up to scratch, I find the HTML sliders aspect of this the least interesting. But I love the demonstration of what you can do with a simple equation — it reminds me of some of the things I've seen people do with pico-8, for example. This demo right here absolutely destroys my cpu, tho...
It's very similar to writing shaders. Check out this video for some crazy stuff you can do with equations: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8--5LwHRhjk
it also uses canvas, not actual html sliders
Oh yes — I see this comment in the source:
which makes the emphasis on sliders even stranger, to me.
Darn, I thought this was going to be my solution to outliers in scientific data plots.