Skip to main content

Sphero Indi Is a Tiny Robotic Car That Helps Children Learn Programming

This Guy Creates Some Amazing Looping GIFs Using Code


This Guy Creates Some Amazing Looping GIFs Using Code

By Techtonic group

GIFs are something we all use a lot on various social media platforms. However, none of those meme GIFs or the looping ones compare to the GIFs made by this graphic designer. Going by the name Joseff N, this guy is a graphics motion designer who creates some mind-bending GIFs with the help of coding. While scrolling through Twitter I discovered his creations and I immediately thought of sharing his astounding GIFs with the world.

Now, as per his Twitter account, Jo (@jn3008) creates his GIFs with the help of coding by using "Processing". Now, for the people who are unaware, "Processing" is an open-source flexible software sketchbook that helps students, artists, researchers, and graphic designers learn to code for creating visual arts.

Joseff, a maths student at the University of Warwick, is a UK-based individual with a keen interest in GIFs. He uses the "Processing" software to learn to code and creates some of the trippiest looping GIFs I have ever seen. He shares his creations on social platforms like Twitter, Tumblr, and Dribbble and also has a Github page (which is pretty much empty as of now). According to his bio, the guy started coding since 2018 and has made wondrous progress in these two years.

So, if you want to check out some of the best looping GIFs on the internet, you can head to his accounts from the above links.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Instagram Parteners with Swiggy, Zomato to Let Resturant Add 'Food Order' Stickers in Stories

Instagram Parteners with Swiggy, Zomato to Let Resturant Add 'Food Order' Stickers in Stories By Techtonic group Instagram recently gave users the option to promote small (and local) businesses by placing a sticker in their Stories. Now, the company has partnered with two of India's renowned food delivery apps -  Swiggy and Zomato  - to bring a similar feature to the restaurant owners. It has debuted a new  'Food Order' sticker  that restaurants can include in their Stories to drive sales. The Coronavirus-led lockdown saw almost all restaurants and eateries shut shop for several days. And even when they opened, netizens have been wary to eat outside or order in due to hygiene concerns. Well, as restaurants open up in line with the WHO safety guidelines, they can now head to Instagram to find a new 'Food Orders' sticker in the Stories section. This new sticker is interactive and will  enable users to place food orders  simply by tapping on the sa...

Sphero Indi Is a Tiny Robotic Car That Helps Children Learn Programming

Robotic toys for learning are becoming more common in the market as kids turn more towards STEM learning. As a result, we’ve seen several modular and advanced robotic toys that are designed to help children learn the basic concepts of programming and problem-solving. And the Sphero indi is not that different. The Sphero indi Developed by renowned robotic-toy maker Sphero, the indi is essentially a toy car that helps children learn about the core concepts of problem-solving and logical thinking. The learning set comes with the indi, which the tiny robotic car, and a bunch of color-coded silicone-based tiles, designed to give the indi specific instructions. For instance, a green tile tells the car to move faster, a pink tile tells it to turn left, a yellow one instructs the car to drive slowly, and a red tile stops the car. So, the car comes equipped with a color sensor to detect the color of a tile over which it is driving and respond accordingly. Hence, using the Sph...

Apple Slams Tile After Being Accused of Violating EU Antitrust Laws

Apple Slams Tile After Being Accused of Violating EU Antitrust Laws By Techtonic group In a move that could further compound Apple's regulatory problems in Europe, the company is now facing allegations of monopolistic trade practices from fellow Silicon Valley tech firm,  Tile . In a letter sent to European competition commissioner, Margrethe Vestager, this week, Tile said that Apple was making it difficult for users to use its product with iPhones. According to the complaint, the Cupertino giant is favoring its own 'FindMy' application in violation of the region's antitrust regulations by selectively disabling features of the Tile tracking app. Apple's actions, the complaint alleges, are aimed at preventing the Tile app from working seamlessly with iPhones and iPads. The allegations come at a time when Apple is expected to launch  its own Tile-like tracking devices , expected to be called  Apple Tags . According to Tile's lawyer, Kirsten Daru, the ...