you might enjoy this:
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/fractals/program.html
I just noticed it and started watching, so I can’t vouch for it yet, but looks interesting.
you might enjoy this:
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/fractals/program.html
I just noticed it and started watching, so I can’t vouch for it yet, but looks interesting.
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Hey Keith, that looks pretty interesting, I’m going to take a look at it.
Too bad it’s US residents only.
Yeah.. thatรยดs too bad, I was really looking forward to watching this.
— “”We’re sorry, but due to rights restrictions this program is only available for online viewing in the United States. You appear to be connected to the Internet from outside this area.”” —
Yeah, that is happening more and more this days… I thought one of the advantages of the Internet is that you could access the information everywhere… Not anymore though.
Martin
Yeah sounds interesting. Unfortunately I am not in USA so torre*** cheh there are no option for me ๐
The show was half decent. Some stuff I wasn’t aware of. Sorry it’s US only. If it’s any consolation, I run into the same thing when I try to watch on-line BBC shows.
I was always interested in fractals but I never took the time out to understand and learn them. That being said, I thought it was awesome:)
Not US resident? Try the hotspot shield VPN from anchorfree.com ๐
I’m from Italy and it works fine for me.
..but I’m also unhappy to read NOW, from KP, that the show is just decent.
Uhm, I will give a try anyway.. ๐
Good documentary on fractals.
I also share the fascination of fractals. You can explore some really mesmerizing computer-generated fractals art on Flickr with my Flickorama mashup (http://www.randomfractals.com/Flickorama/Flickorama.html) or create your own using different attractors and renderings using Chaoscope (http://www.btinternet.com/~ndesprez/)