James I thought your post was quite interesting especially the fact that it only requires adding and multipling, just on a large scale. At one point in the video, I felt I was at a Pink Floyd concert, as it was a little on the phsycadelic side. I would be remiss, however, if I did not mention the fact that you need to understand who your audiance is and their understanding of the subject matter. Although, fractal mathmatics is interesting to you, your audiance may think you are being a bit showy and may not want or be able to comment on your work. Take it from an old salt understand your audiance and comply to their needs, trust me you will go much further.
This video and the one below are interesting. I watched video below first and couldn't figure out what it was about. The images were cool, but I didn't understand it. The same goes for this video. It is neat the way the images change, but I did not understand what it was about. I had to google it, and read about what it is. Still not a full comprehension of it. Joe is correct, it's like you're in a phsycadelic video.
I did the same thing as Debbie. i watched the second video first. I thought it was cool but had no idea what it was about. Then i watched this one and still dont 100% know what its about but thought it was really cool anyway.
I found your post very interesting. The scientific achievement will make the world of difference when the world can actually catch up to technology to understand this profound accomplishment.
This is Jason from the Hendrix blog!, You guys did a great job, i saved the best for last, so here i am commenting on the fractals. Well i am sorry that many people could not comprehend this exploration into the world of math and science but i found it very easily explained and easy to understand> if it just me or am i a genius? well im not quite a genius!
The fact remains that this discovery is still in its early stages and has not really been used much yet for further advances into technology but when it does.... we will be able to explore the entire universe and reach a high level of consiousness which by the other posts, we still have a long way to go. The world is a black hole in itself and fractals explain this. It not only expands in one direction but in all 360 directions. The world we live in is infinitely small and infinitely large!. SMaller than an electron, larger than anything you have ever imagined. Its a great video!
James, I can appreciate your interest and passion for this subject BUT it is way over my head.
ReplyDeleteJames I thought your post was quite interesting especially the fact that it only requires adding and multipling, just on a large scale. At one point in the video, I felt I was at a Pink Floyd concert, as it was a little on the phsycadelic side. I would be remiss, however, if I did not mention the fact that you need to understand who your audiance is and their understanding of the subject matter. Although, fractal mathmatics is interesting to you, your audiance may think you are being a bit showy and may not want or be able to comment on your work. Take it from an old salt understand your audiance and comply to their needs, trust me you will go much further.
ReplyDeleteThis video and the one below are interesting. I watched video below first and couldn't figure out what it was about. The images were cool, but I didn't understand it. The same goes for this video. It is neat the way the images change, but I did not understand what it was about. I had to google it, and read about what it is. Still not a full comprehension of it. Joe is correct, it's like you're in a phsycadelic video.
ReplyDeleteI did the same thing as Debbie. i watched the second video first. I thought it was cool but had no idea what it was about. Then i watched this one and still dont 100% know what its about but thought it was really cool anyway.
ReplyDeleteI found your post very interesting. The scientific achievement will make the world of difference when the world can actually catch up to technology to understand this profound accomplishment.
ReplyDeleteI am not much into the math or science,....however, I did find it interesting.
ReplyDeleteThis is Jason from the Hendrix blog!, You guys did a great job, i saved the best for last, so here i am commenting on the fractals. Well i am sorry that many people could not comprehend this exploration into the world of math and science but i found it very easily explained and easy to understand> if it just me or am i a genius? well im not quite a genius!
ReplyDeleteThe fact remains that this discovery is still in its early stages and has not really been used much yet for further advances into technology but when it does.... we will be able to explore the entire universe and reach a high level of consiousness which by the other posts, we still have a long way to go. The world is a black hole in itself and fractals explain this. It not only expands in one direction but in all 360 directions. The world we live in is infinitely small and infinitely large!. SMaller than an electron, larger than anything you have ever imagined. Its a great video!