Exciting day. Get to bring home this…
Caught in an Eve space battle!
I’m obviously biased when it comes to certain games (working for Sony PlayStation) so I try to avoid game-spamming. As I’ve been in the industry a long long time, I’m lucky enough to get to vote on games I respect, and this is definitely one of them. The work that went into this game is pretty remarkable and I’d highly recommend you give it a try.
I grew up through the sweet spot of Gene Wilder movies, just in case you missed it, this interview is a rare glimpse of him talking about his career recorded just 3 years ago.
Gotta love out-of-the-box thinking mixed with great math!
Check out this MIT research on how to learn how something moves just by watching video of it.
If you miss the days of playing Pong with old-school dial controllers but would rather not track down a vintage console or arcade cabinet, today’s your lucky day. Daniel Perdomo and crew have built a real-world Pong machine that replicates the pionee…
via Real-world ‘Pong’ might just beat the video game — Engadget RSS Feed
Gracious Films have done a meticulous job of revealing the history of the Commodore Amiga. I’m a big supporter of projects like this that document the history of the video game industry before a lot of the pioneers pass away.
It’s very low cost to watch the (over two hours long) movie when compared to the amount of work and passion that Anthony and Nicola have clearly put into it.
Enjoy!
I’ve always been a fan of Anamorphic Images (and murals), this video is the best demo I’ve seen yet. People have painted images as big as entire villages now.
It’s fun to find some research that is technically very cool, but that will also (no doubt) generate a ton of really funny YouTube videos in the future.
Warning: Very “tech”. (So it’s OK to skip to see the progress they have made.)
This is a really interesting talk about betting on design. Can you solve what sounds impossible through design?