I love the plots made with this method, they really make mathematical functions *pop*! Please let me know what you think about this video! I am trying to experiment with different styles to get content out more quickly. I admit that there are a few places I stumbled over my words, but overall, I think it turned out pretty well and took 10x less time to make than my normal content. Thanks for watching and I hope to see you next time!
Yeah, I feel like I can make videos (almost) every week with this strategy, while they were coming out (at best) every month before. We'll see what the analytics show.
@@LeiosLabs I genuinely was about to get excited about some advanced applications of the topic when you just cut yourself off, please do go into detail about your thesis (and if possible not just the ground level stuff, I would love to hear it all, even if it'd take an hour) in a future video!
I’m so glad to see you making videos here again, you’ve got a real knack for describing algorithms simply without simplifying them too much, and having some fun playing around with them. Keep up the awesome work.
As an idea for a topic, Automatic Differentiation seems like something that might fit well with the channel, and maybe you’ll learn a little Haskell along the way.
1:14 "If my youtube comments have taught me anything, it's basically impossible to understand 4 dimensions in any intuitive way" The Tesseract video comment section is full of people joking about it being hard to understand, but also stuff like "I'm 12 and fully understand this", so LeiosOS might be subtly mocking those kids.
Yeah, I am a big fan of it. For simple note-taking, it's hard to do better. Krita and Gimp might have more features, but I don't need anything more for just jotting down equations and such!
I did some fun stuff with domain coloring before, but I focused on H and L from HSL space. This looks really cool, I might have to implement it real quick and have a go at the functions I was using before.
Yeah, there are a bunch of ways to play with this. I was focusing on HSV and RGB because that's what I knew, but there isn't a "right way to do it." Happy to hear you were working on this as well!
You might also want to use a different colour space that is more uniform, just so that perceived lightness and saturation don't change as you change hue. Things like cielch or something.
Yeah, you can definitely choose whatever color space you want. Sorry if I didn't make that clear. I tried to show two different color spaces so that people would realize that a lot of this is up to the user to determine what shows their data the best.
Clarifying comment about integers in *C* This is a union of the sets { *Z* u i *Z* } right? So a complex integer could be 1+1i, as an imaginary integer is 1i, 2i, etc. Also, nice video!
![How to color complex functions [Domain Coloring]](/img/logo.svg){kind=logo}
