Communicated by David Spivak. I invited Edmund Harriss to visit Topos Institute last October, because his work on mathematical art so beautifully exemplified the sort of “working language” I’ve been exploring. Mathematical forms (such as a “perfect circle”) can be conceptually overlaid onto a real-world condition (such as an actual piece of paper) and constrain our behavior enough that the form is efficiently materialized (such as by a computer program hooked up to a mill). I found ...| Topos Institute
Good documentation is extremely useful when conceiving, building, or sharing electronic circuit designs, but traditional schematics and technical drawings are difficult for non-professionals to interpret and create. Makers can benefit from intuitive illustrations that look good enough to share. Circuit Canvas, developed by Oyvind Nydal Dahl, makes it easy to quickly create beautiful and useful […]| Arduino Blog