Throwing Stones with Hamlet

Introduction: Where are the Stones?

We saw how we could use randomization to generate parallel worlds to make sense of our experiment, and to decide whether there was something algorthmic Mother Nature was doing, or if it was just mere chance that we saw something.

Are there other applications of this chaotic procedure? Can we throw more random stones, some more outrageous slings and arrows of fortune back at the world? Let us see if there are some applications where this might be a useful thing to do!

Spread Spectrum Communications: Bluetooth, GPS(again), and CDMA

  • Pseudo Noise Codes
  • C/A code
  • “A random satellite??”

Have you see TRON?

  • Ken Perlin

A Brief Intro to p5.js

Making Noise with p5.js

Making Mountains out of molehills noise

References

  1. Ken Perlin. Making Noise. https://web.archive.org/web/20160308022101/http://noisemachine.com/talk1/index.html

  2. https://rtouti.github.io/graphics/perlin-noise-algorithm>

  3. Adrian Biagioli. (09 August 2014 ). Understanding Perlin Noise. https://adrianb.io/2014/08/09/perlinnoise.html

  4. Better Explained Blog. Vector Calculus: Understanding the Dot Product. https://betterexplained.com/articles/vector-calculus-understanding-the-dot-product/

  5. Ball P. (2015). Forging patterns and making waves from biology to geology: a commentary on Turing (1952) ‘The chemical basis of morphogenesis’. Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological sciences, 370(1666), 20140218. https://doi.org/10.1098/rstb.2014.0218. PDF

  6. Terragen Software Page. https://planetside.co.uk

  7. TRON Academy Award

  8. Cats Coats and Colours. https://manypets.com/us/blog/cat-coats-patterns/

Hamlet Random Number Generation Procedural Texture Procedural Landscape Procedural Sound Perlin Noise TRON
Previous
Next

Last updated on Jul 21, 2024

Related