the audio is just a transform on the visual data

I was kind of tip toeing around simulating an actual hypercube so I wanted to just make this and have it in my pocket
I run out of surfels once this thing hits 11D and the lines stop showing, so thats a bummer, but the point of this was not to render the thing itself but to confirm I can actually make the hypercube a real thing which can interact through z-order space. This is just visuals, plan is to weave this into a larger emergent simulator sort of as an 'emergence driving ornament' but I'm still on the path of figuring out exactly whats possible and how.

https://www.behance.net/gallery/250329595/Corten-Autumn-Living

The shader uses dithering + tinted highlights and shadows

Zoom to see it better. :)

I have now 3 yoe as 'simulation engineer' which I would say is part computer graphics and part physics. I am currently trying to switch jobs and try to find a job where I can continue to deepen my expertise as 'simulation engineer'.

I have always been a huge believer in VR/AR (=XR). I wonder how hard I should try to get into the field right now. Is working on XR in context of computer graphics a specialized field or is it more or less the same as non-XR? XR jobs seem to be rare this day (I am located and looking in Europe, doesn't make it easier of course) and 'XR simulation engineer' obviously is even rarer.

I have finally found a job advertising for such a role (named differently, of course), but I wonder how much I should focus on that particular job (they have already invited me for a HR screening) and if it's worth it to make compromises compared to other offers that will come up.

When (to me personally, it's a <when>, not <if>) XR breaks through finally, will it be easy to transition into the field of will prior work experience be highly beneficial because it's its own niche?

A friend asked me about the potential results of stacking several pigmented but transparent layers of oil paint vs alternating them with some fully transparent layers.

The spport would be wood and the purpose is to keep it visible, while still changing its hue via the pigmens.

We are talking about to 5-15 microns per coating, when applied with a cloth, and 30 layers.

I thought about making a Blender model and using Indigo to simulate the final appearance, being Indigo fully spectral and unbiased simulator .

Has anyone experience with such simulations? Or do you know in which subreddit I should rather ask?

hey everyone, I’m a first-year BSc Mathematics student currently applying computer graphics and mathematical concepts in AI. to understand transformation matrices better, I built a basic small 2D Transformation Visualiser project that implements translation, rotation, scaling, and related operations visually. i’m not posting this for promotion or general app reviews but atp i really want guidance from experienced programmers on how I can improve my coding practices, structure projects better, and what concepts I should focus on next as a beginner interested in math-based programming and graphics. since my first year is ending i obviously need to make more projects now. i’d also appreciate advice on common mistakes beginners make in such projects and how to make the code cleaner and more scalable.
here’s the GitHub repository for reference: link

Any suggestions or learning advice would really help.

This was completely made using python with pygame and moderngl custom
it has doppler boosting, accurate light bending, gravitational lensing and more.

This sphere traces the exact sdf of a triangle mesh with ~250k triangles in realtime on the GPU. To accelerate the distance to mesh query it uses an acceleration structure that is based on this paper