Procedural 3D mesh generation in a 64kB intro

If you are interested in learning demoscene stuff, Revision 2023 which is about to take place in roughly two weeks, features some workshops in this regard also available as online streams.

Always impressed by projects of this kind.<p>One of the most impressive to me is kkrieger<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;en.wikipedia.org&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;.kkrieger" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;en.wikipedia.org&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;.kkrieger</a>

On the topic of demo, honestly one of the communities I miss from the twitter downfall is one tweet shaders. As someone without a graphics background, almost everything on <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;nitter.net&#x2F;search?q=%23つぶやきGLSL" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;nitter.net&#x2F;search?q=%23つぶやきGLSL</a> is straight up pure magic.

Amazing.<p>The intro was released in 2017, so the title might need a tag. Not sure about the article, couldn&#x27;t easily find a date.<p>Does anyone know what the assumed rendering technology is? It&#x27;s a Windows executable, so I guess it can use any Windows APIs for rendering and audio? Direct3D?

Is there a link to the demo on YouTube?

It doesn&#x27;t say what the environment is.<p>64K Commodore 64?

I wonder how to train a large neural net in order to &quot;diffuse&quot; 3D mesh and animations.

Wow, I&#x27;ve bookmarked the article for future reference, this is all very cool! I have been working in OpenGL recently on procedural meshes, particularly with L-Systems. My method for drawing branching structures was basically the same as the &quot;Extruding&quot; action the article talks about. The rotating of the splines around an axis is very clever! I am definitely going to use that.