I tried switching back to windows, it was an adventure.

Some patches from my video synthesizer

Flocks using day4’s butterflies for #genuary2021

It’s a dance party, but with polygons! (for #genuary2021)

Computing MSTs of planar graphs for #genuary2021

Exploring randomness for #genuary2021

Some looping animations made with my video synthesizer that have common properties.

Drawing some art with lines for #genuary2021

A looping animation made with my video synthesizer

A faster version of my pixelator

A quick tool to pixelate images with a limited color palette

Revisiting day4’s butterflies for #genuary2021

Making a collage using picsum for #genuary2021

Combining two prompts of #genuary2021 into a audio based tree generator!

Inspired by the CMake raytracer, I ported it to bash.

Playing around with L-Systems for #genuary2021

Drawing triangles for #genuary2021

Another day of #genuary - this time with vaporwave

I saw #genuary2021 on twitter and wanted in on the fun.

It’s been about 1.5 years since I graduated! Here are some things that I wish I’d learned, or that I wish were taught in school.

Some experiments with my favorite fractal!

It’s been 6 months since I entered the “new normal”, what have I been up to?

Playing around with the illusion of color

Can’t call myself a math nerd without doing this right?

I’ve built some mechanical keyboards before, but maybe it’s time I built one from scratch.

I was recently shown the following statement and wanted to prove it. Given a circle of radius \(r\) centered at the origin, for \( \forall p \in (-r, r)\) , construct two semi circles that intersect uniquely at \((p, 0)\), such that each semi circle only intersects with the circle of radius \(r\) exactly twice, and each semicircle’s centers are on the x-axis. The sum of the areas of the two semicircles is half the area of the enclosing circle (\(\frac{\pi r^2}{2}\)). This post is a proof with visualizations!

Happy \( \pi \) day! In the spirit of \( \pi \) day, I wanted to compute the millionth digit of \( \pi \) using my GPU!

In my continued efforts to learn webGL, I wanted to make an engine for conway’s game of life. Click on this post for final result!

I’ve been trying to re-learn webGL lately. To get myself started, I’ve been trying to implement some simple visual effects as fragment shaders. In this post I’m going to be detailing how I made a hexel effect.

Recently, I came across this post which I found pretty interesting as a fellow owner of a arduino UNO. I also had a few cherry switches left over from a recent mechanical keyboard build, so I wanted to try my hand at building a keyboard/mouse from scratch as a learning exercise. You can find my current progress on this project over at https://github.com/aneeshdurg/arduino-keyboard/.

Hi everyone! It’s been a long time since I’ve updated my website (probably should more often…I’m paying for the hosting anyway…). Today I’d like to share with y’all something short and silly I made while trying to not think about my midterms. I’ve decided to try writing this in a tutorial format, with the intended readers being people who’re new to bash scripting.

Building a FUSE filesystem interface to mangareader

Hi all, it’s been a while since my last post. (Un)fortunately this isn’t a post about my more exciting Haskell project, but about a quick terminal enhancement I cooked up today!

Hello, my possibly (probably) nonexistant readers! It’s been a while since I’ve written anything. For starters, happy new year!

I was playing around with d3.js and made this animation thing. Move the cursor to experience it and click to see the code!

Recently, I’ve been playing around with my .bashrc file on my laptop and trying to make the time I spend at my laptop a little more exciting. Additionaly, I’ve been a huge fan of the pokemon franchise since I was young enough to frolick through meadows without incurring strange looks from others. I decided to bring the world of pokemon into my terminal.

I recently made a chrome extension called smartZoom which makes chrome set the browser’s zoom level based off of the user’s proximity to their laptop using getUserMedia. While I wouldn’t say it’s entirely complete and working they way I want it to, it can definately be considered a proof of concept.

This post details how I made the CameraTheremin. I hope you find it useful.

It’s my first post!