neutrinobro's comments

neutrinobro | 1 year ago | on: MeshAnything – Converts 3D representations into efficient 3D meshes

They are not. Polygons are a terrible representation since unlike triangles they do not cleanly represent a unique planar surface. With more than 3 points you will always have an ambiguity (or several) about which (numerical) plane corresponds to the actual face. For some graphics applications this may or may not matter much, but it is very important for anything using the mesh for physical computation.

neutrinobro | 1 year ago | on: Asus agrees to a whole raft of US warranty service improvements after complaints

I will never buy another Asus product. Several years ago I had a laptop with onboard SSD cache that failed during the warranty period. After communicating with them and paying to ship it to them, they sent it back without even making an attempt at repairing it.

neutrinobro | 1 year ago | on: Ogma: Interpretable Symbolic General Problem-Solving Model

You're right, I think the only thing missing is the background with animated floating graph nodes.

neutrinobro | 1 year ago | on: Forebruary

Every month of this sliding calendar has 31 days.

neutrinobro | 1 year ago | on: Show HN: B-field, a novel probabilistic key-value data structure (`rust-bfield`)

I don't think Maxwell's equations are going anywhere anytime soon.

neutrinobro | 1 year ago | on: Show HN: B-field, a novel probabilistic key-value data structure (`rust-bfield`)

Ughh...the term B-field already has a very strong association with magnetic fields. I'm sure it sounded like a good name given the context, but these types of name-collisions generally makes searching for a specific topic more and more painful each year.

neutrinobro | 1 year ago | on: The Ages of Programming Language Creators

Can you really call JSON a programming language? Or for that matter...XML?

neutrinobro | 1 year ago | on: TORAX is a differentiable tokamak core transport simulator

If you have any interest in single-particle tracking for ion optics. I'd encourage you to check out https://github.com/KATRIN-Experiment/Kassiopeia. It can do both exact and adiabatic tracking of particles (and will solve for B and E-fields in complex electrode geometries). However, as far as I know it only handles static electric fields for now.