Science, technology, engineering, art, and math are pillars of human society. We cannot improve without them.
The HIVE ecosystem appears vast, and there are so many authors out there we don't know. We should all take the time to get to know those contributing to the platform.
For those who can't spare time, there is another way if you're interested in STEAM.
Juecoree takes the reader on a remarkable journey through time and regions to discuss the impact of sacred geometry, symbolism, and architecture. I was mesmerized by the rich detail of his explanations.
He takes you from Galileo to the Forbidden City in China to discuss the variations and similarities in symbolism from those and other cultures.
Kralizec doesn't disappoint on his piece regarding the hyperloop. While the estimated costs for such a venture seem vast, he believes the payback from technology development will pay dividends in the future.
The payout for this post is long completed, but I couldn't help review the detail Galenkp provided regarding zeroing a rifle scope. I've used such devices in my past. I also wondered about the care needed for top operations.
Galenkp provides detail in his article and gives his take on terminology and its applications.
Alexbeyman's article mixes storytelling and science fiction. He provides his take on the use of domed cities and the effects of pollution in our environment.
He then takes us on a tour of beautiful domes providing everything from luxury to possible futuristic applications on Mars.
One of my favorite parts is how he touches on Biosphere II. Have you heard of that story? I have, and it's an interesting one. While appearing to have failed on a massive scale, an expensive and resource-intensive project gave us a glimpse of what would not work. If he decides to write on that topic, I'll be very excited to read it.
The images he provides are breathtaking, and by the end of his story, you're hungry for more information.
In Juecoree's next article, he takes us on different journies.
First, he discusses the chaos theory and compares its theories in conjunction with failings in our technologies. He next discusses fractals, and it's relationship to chaos theory. Finally, he discusses these ideas and their impact on architecture.
Dwinblood traces his experience with programming from the time of his youth. He paints a picture of his learnings with various old-school computers.
From early BASIC programming to more advanced languages, Dwinblood's story doesn't disappoint. You could almost see a person do those very same things he describes.
After his introduction, we arrive at the central area of his article and cover, among other things, what algorithms are and how application of them doesn't always work as intended.
Do you love contests? The table below presents a few authors, along with examples of their contests. Dates may vary when each new contest occurs, so follow along to get the most recent updates!
@juecoree
@kralizec
@galenkp
@alexbeyman
@enforcer48
@dwinblood
@alarconr22.arte
@yojhany2
@calumam
@wiseagent
@elricmoonslayer
@jaxsonmurph
@tobetada