Spotted on waxy.org and GameSetWatch, links to some interesting visualizations of Choose Your Own Adventure and other gamebooks:
One of the interesting outcomes of these exercises, is that the books end up being debugged (see the Corrections section at Outspaced) and that at least one Easter Egg was found (see the end of Swinehart’s page).
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infographics | Tagged: infographics, visualization | 
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Posted by Karl W. Reinsch
From the non-academic world, some infographics charting social network interactions over time. In this case, the source is the xkcd comic strip – and the social networks are Star Wars, The Lord of the Rings and three other films.
The orcs in the Lord of the Rings graphic are particularly reminiscent of Minard’s Napolean map.
No Comments » | datamining, infographics | Tagged: infographics, visualizations | Permalink
Posted by Karl W. Reinsch
Spotted this week (on waxy.org?), an interesting project that is creating a bunch of infographics using data from The Beatles. I especially like the lyric self-reference graphic.
No Comments » | datamining, infographics | Tagged: datamining, graphics, infographics | Permalink
Posted by Karl W. Reinsch
Spotted on waxy.org, a nice visualization of the timeline of Crayola colors from 1903 to 2010. (Unfortunately, the posting doesn’t tell who created the graphic or what software they used.)
No Comments » | infographics | Tagged: crayons, graphics, infographics | Permalink
Posted by Karl W. Reinsch
A site called Check Your HUD has put together a family tree of game developers. What I like most about this is the attempt to show the relationships between the companies including: mergers, splits, name changes, and companies formed by former members of another company.
No Comments » | games, infographics, video games | Tagged: family tree, graphics, graphs, infographics, video games, visualizations | Permalink
Posted by Karl W. Reinsch
Has anyone done an update to the productions system family tree on page 19 of the Klahr/Langely/Neches book Production System Models of Learning and Development? (You may be able to view page 19 using the Google Book Preview link on the MIT Press page.)
At this point, I have gathered data on some 50+ production system tools in an effort to create an updated diagram.
To be clear, this is not a duplicate of Rolando’s BRE Family Tree. I’m tackling a very specific area: OPS variants and progeny.
However, I don’t want to waste the effort if someone has done this work already. Perhaps someone in the academic community has already done this?
5 Comments | infographics, rules | Tagged: expert systems, family tree, graphics, infographics, OPS, OPS5, production systems, rules | Permalink
Posted by Karl W. Reinsch
