mark2222
mark2222
323 / 6
29th Dec 2017
29th Dec 2017
It's a color printer! Using photon stacks and a powerful new single-chamber particle ROM based on the latest particle-order manipulation paradigm.
printer subframe electronics 60hz memory sorcery electronic colors 4096 particle

Comments

  • BlueSnow
    BlueSnow
    30th Dec 2017
    the bee was the best
  • MrBurgerMans
    MrBurgerMans
    30th Dec 2017
    Nice! You have a way with computers!
  • mark2222
    mark2222
    30th Dec 2017
    @FuriousWeasel Thanks! @N0tF1sh As MrBurgerMans said. This is an electronics demo, not a deco save. All the images are taken from Google; I don't claim to have drawn any of them. As for mods, I preprocessed the images with Python, transcribed the data to PHOT with Lua, and used my subframe mod (shameless plug :P) for the electronics.
  • MrBurgerMans
    MrBurgerMans
    30th Dec 2017
    The save is the printer, not the image.
  • N0tF1sh
    N0tF1sh
    30th Dec 2017
    ...i looked up canyon on google images and it came out with the first image... i cant tell if you're using mods or just a really good copier
  • FuriousWeasel
    FuriousWeasel
    30th Dec 2017
    This is awesome! The pictures are nice too. I'm looking foreward to seeing this hooked up to LBHacker's next computer someday. :)
  • DUC
    DUC
    30th Dec 2017
    mark2222: Ah, that makes it clear, thank you!
  • mark2222
    mark2222
    30th Dec 2017
    @DUC That's particle-order manipulation. We delete an INSL, then create a PSTN, so that the PSTN has the INSL's ID and updates accordingly. To make the save reload friendly, we have to move the PSTN's ID back to the INSL. This actually uses less updates than the old PSTN-based technique. Also, lagginess is strongly dominated by other factors anyway. We can discuss this further in PM, if you'd like. @Schmolendevice Thanks! Hopefully you're referring to the particle ROM, not the deco :)
  • DUC
    DUC
    30th Dec 2017
    And here's the second image this thing prints: id:2230193
  • Schmolendevice
    Schmolendevice
    30th Dec 2017
    Well, this truly is quite something.