Tool book of a Nuremberg knight from 1505

(loeffelholz-codex.org)

44 points | by edwardog 1 hour ago

5 comments

  • BlackRabbit1 13 minutes ago
    The entire website looks heavily LLM written/analyzed - and I'm not talking of the design which I'm fine with.

    This devalues the scientific value a lot because every line must be checked for correctness and source.

    The book itself is very beautiful and I'm thankful for the high quality pictures.

    • katzenq 1 minute ago
      I at least appreciate the warning on unreviewed generated pages and excluding them from SEO until reviewed, but it's still all untrustworthy spam by default.
    • FoundTheRetard 8 minutes ago
      [dead]
  • kreyenborgi 35 minutes ago
    Would be interesting, but the ai images and writing makes me trust it less.
  • peri-cl 13 minutes ago
    https://loeffelholz-codex.org/en/codex/f076r.html

    Reading this in between studying information theory makes a good laugh. This is the most inefficient code I've ever heard of. It's basically unary.

    For context, the first popular optical telegraph came ~300 years later, and used 98 visually-distinct coding symbols,

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chappe_telegraph#Coding_and_de...

  • WillAdams 21 minutes ago
    An early project on my CNC machine was a basic set of inside/outside calipers:

    https://community.carbide3d.com/t/locking-register-calipers-...

    It would be interesting to see what would be involved in making the digital files which would allow re-creating each of these objects.