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Visual Concepts
Trends
- 1New Python course teaches beginners by making code draw▼Show HN: Build with Python – a beginner course where your code draws
A beginner-level Python programming course has been launched in which learners write code that produces drawings, using visual output as the way to learn the language. The course is being shared and discussed on Hacker News, where readers are weighing in on whether visual, drawing-based exercises are a good way to introduce complete beginners to programming concepts.
- 2XaaXaa's new music video "KESYOU" explores monsters and transformation▼XaaXaa’s music video “KESYOU” explores monsters, growth, and makeup
Japanese rock band XaaXaa has released a music video for "KESYOU" that centres on monsters, personal growth, and makeup as visual themes. The release is being picked up by jrock news outlets, which highlight the video's exploration of identity and transformation through its imagery.
- 3Animated Git Cheat Sheet Released by git-sim●An animated, customizable Git cheat sheet drawn by git-sim https://initialcommit.com/learn/git/animated-cheat-sheet # Gi
Initial Commit has published an animated, customizable Git cheat sheet drawn by its git-sim tool, hosted at initialcommit.com. The resource visualizes common Git commands and workflows with animation, aiming to make version control concepts easier for developers to grasp. It is drawing attention among developers and open source communities interested in developer tools and Git learning resources.
- 4Tufte's 'lie factor' revived to critique distorted charts●-> représentation d'une évolution sans tenir compte de toutes les proportions = Indice de mensonge de Tufte " La représe
Edward Tufte's 'lie factor' concept is back in circulation among French-speaking readers. The idea, drawn from his classic book 'The Visual Display of Quantitative Information', holds that any graphic showing an evolution must keep physical magnitudes proportional to the numbers represented, otherwise the chart lies. Readers are quoting his rule that representation of numbers by measured quantities should be directly proportional, a principle often violated in media and business graphics.