SculptGL - A WebGL sculpting app

This 3D Printed Spirograph Allows You to Draw Fascinating Geometric Designs Perhaps you had one as a kid, or perhaps you’ve seen them on TV commercials. Regardless of which it is, most of us who were born in the ’70s and ’80s are familiar with the Spirograph, a geometric drawing toy which is used to draw mathematical roulette curves. Developed by a British engineer named Denys Fisher, these toys began hitting the shelves of stores back in 1965. However, the original spirograph was actually invented by a mathematician named Bruno Abakanowicz sometime in the late 19th century, in order to help calculate area delimited by curves.

Cool Fancy Text Generator - Stylish letters, symbols & cool fonts online □ Font Generator & Font Changer - Cool Fancy Text Generator is a copy and paste font generator and font changer online that generates cool fonts for Instagram and other social network sites. It converts a normal text to different free cool fonts styles, such as tattoo fonts, calligraphy fonts, web script fonts, cursive fonts, handwriting fonts, old English fonts, word fonts, pretty fonts, font art... Instagram Fonts or Fonts for Instagram are increasingly popular. An Instagram font or an IG Font will make your IG images stand out. These IG fonts will impress your friends. Fonts for Facebook, Twitter, Instagram - If those are what you want then this tool is a perfect place to go because it provides more than that!

2,100 Mechanical Mechanisms [Nguyen Duc Thang]’s epic 2100 Animated Mechanical Mechanisms is one of the best YouTube channels we’ve ever seen. A retired mechanical engineer, [Nguyen Duc Thang] has taken on an immense challenge: building up 3D models of nearly every imaginable mechanism in Autodesk Inventor, and animating them for your amusement and enlightenment. And, no, we haven’t watched them all for you, but we’re confident that you’ll be able to waste at least a couple of hours without our help. If you’re actually looking for something specific, with this many mechanisms demonstrated, YouTube is not the perfect lookup table. Thankfully, [Nguyen Duc Thang] has also produced a few hundred pages of documentation (PDFs, zipped) to go along with the series, with each mechanism classified, described, and linked to the video. Thanks [alnwlsn] for the tip!

Get to Know the BBC Micro:bit It’s time to take a look at the micro:bit, which is quite the impressive little device, and see what’s packed onto its small surface (4.5 × 5 cm—it’s been billed by the BBC as being about half the size of a credit card). I usually introduce new users to a device like this by examining each component one by one, moving clockwise around the board, and that seems like a perfectly reasonable route to take now. I’ll refer to the side of the micro:bit with the USB power connector and the micro:bit logo as the back, and the side with the array of LEDs and the two push buttons as the front (Figures A and B). Figure A.

Introducing Circuit Playground Would you like to learn electronics, with an all-in-one board that has sensors and LEDs built in? Circuit Playground is here, and it's the best way to practice programming on real hardware. No soldering or sewing required! Circuit Playground features an ATmega32u4 micro-processor, just like our popular Flora. It also is round and has alligator-clip pads around it. You can power it from USB, a AAA battery pack, or Lipoly (for advanced users). Saker (cannon) The saker was a medium cannon slightly smaller than a culverin developed during the early 16th century and often used by the English.[1] It was named after the Saker Falcon, a large falconry bird native to the Middle East.[2] A French version of the saker, the moyenne, meaning "middle sized", was often used at sea.[3] Venetian merchant ships often carried sakers to defend themselves from pirates, and similar cannons have been found on Spanish Armada wrecks.[11] In the New World the colonists removed the naval guns from their ships for use in land engagements, often installed in the forts they built to protect their newly founded towns from French, Spanish and hostile Indians.[12]

Reference - Microsoft MakeCode basic.showNumber(0); input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => { }); music.playTone(0, 0); led.plot(0, 0); radio.sendNumber(0); Advanced game.addScore(1); images.createImage(` . . . . . . . . . . . . # . . . . . . . . . . . . `); pins.digitalReadPin(DigitalPin.P0); serial.writeNumber(0); control.inBackground(() => { });

BBC micro:bit MicroPython documentation — BBC micro:bit MicroPython 0.0.1 documentation Welcome! The BBC micro:bit is a small computing device for children. One of the languages it understands is the popular Python programming language. The version of Python that runs on the BBC micro:bit is called MicroPython. This documentation includes lessons for teachers and API documentation for developers (check out the index on the left). Cannon The cannon was the first internal combustion engine, made possible by the discovery of nitrates Contents Introduction The smoothbore cannon, first appearing in the early 14th century in Europe, assumed its classic form at the beginning of the 17th century, which persisted unchanged to the mid-19th century, when it was superseded by the breechloading rifled gun.

micro:bit : MicroPython Guide Python is a programming language that's used by beginner coders and computing experts alike. Python is entirely text-based, which may look intimidating at first, but with a little guidance and practice, anyone can start coding - and this guide is here to help! The version of Python that the BBC micro:bit uses is called MicroPython.