The Rubik’s Cube is also a good challenge Machine Learning Systems and robot.
Maria Mannone, Italian theoretical physicist and composer, invented theCube Harmonics”, an instrument developed with Japanese collaborators. “It’s a Rubik’s Cube with musical chords on each face and a musical note on each face,” she explained in an email.By disrupting the Rubik’s Cube, we disrupt the musical chords”
Parisian street artist Invader created theRubik’s Cube Cubist” works, figurative paintings made up of hundreds of cubes, like a mosaic. The invader version of Les Demoiselles d’Avignon was Picasso’s first Cubist painting, and to create a replica the same size as the original, he used 1,848 cubes.
Lauren RossRose, a mathematician at Bard College in New York, uses the Rubik’s Cube as a teaching tool for both math majors (who delve into algebra) and non-STEM majors (who learn to solve puzzles, explore patterns, calculate their configurations, and design and make mosaics). “There’s a lot of depth to this puzzle,” Dr. Rose said at the San Francisco conference. She thinks the Rubik’s Cube’s enduring popularity is partly because it’s “so simple and accessible and fun.”
“It’s a great way to get people interested in learning maths,” she added.
All Platonic solids have been transformed into twisted Rubik’s cubes. In addition to the original, there is the 4×4×4 Revenge of the Rubik’s Cube, the 5×5×5 Professor Rubik’s Cube, and the 7×7×7 Rubik’s Cube, which is the largest Rubik’s Cube used in World Cube Association competitions. The 21×21×21 is the largest Rubik’s Cube commonly available on the mass market (USD 1,499.99). 256×256×256 only exists in the virtual realm, where it solved It was completed by a team of six people, taking a total of approximately 96 hours and 633,494 steps.
During the Q&A, Dr. Rokic asked Mr. Rubik about the Void, the hollow Rubik’s cube. The cube was designed by Katsuhiko Okamoto, a Japanese inventor who has created dozens of variations of the original. Somehow, the Void lacks the central cube and the internal mechanism that holds Mr. Rubik’s iconic invention together. On the subject, Mr. Rubik once again gets philosophical. “Perfection is an idealistic encounter,” he said. He understands curiosity-driven exploration, adding something, taking something away. He prefers the classic combination of cubes and colors. “I also like the sound and movement of the cube,” he said.
Mr. Rubik later added that he was not a big fan of puzzles that were designed purely for the sake of puzzles. “I like the puzzling aspects of life and the universe,” he said.
