Created by Aatish Bhatia in collaboration with Henry Reich / Minute Physics.

Thanks goes to these wonderful people (emoji key):

Aatish Bhatia 🚧	Henry 🤔	Adi Vaknin 🌍 💻	Nicolas Lehuen 🌍	Alban nablA 🌍	gnegrelligarcia 🌍 🐛	Ulkar Aghayeva 🌍
Ishan Goel 📖	mariapaula9926 🌍	Παναγιώτης Γεωργακόπουλος 🌍	ismarou 👀	progproc 🌍	Andriy Kvasnytsya 🌍 💻	khakim assidiqi 🌍
Ali Sabzevari 🌍	fbuters 🌍	dvirgili 🌍	morethanoneanimal 🌍	kasiarzynaLu 🌍	monika-brandys 🌍	Darinka Zobenica 🌍
bojanastojanova 🌍	Kisaragi Hiu 🎨	jaewoo sung 🌍

This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!

A writeup of the mathematical results behind this essay can be found here.

We welcome translations into more languages! Here's a guide on how to contribute a translation.

The text of the essay is published under a Creative Commons CC BY-NC 4.0 license. The code is open source and published under the MIT License. The emojis are licensed by Twitter and were modified to include a custom mask design.

This interactive uses the following libraries:

• p5.js (for canvas animations)
• plotly.js (for graphing)
• vue.js (for interactivity)
• vue-observe-visibility (to enable/disable visualizations on scroll)
• lambertw (to calculate the Lambert W function)

If you're adapting this article somehow or using it for educational purposes, feel free to drop me a line. I'd love to hear what you do with it.

If you'd like to see more interactive essays like this, please consider supporting my work on Patreon. Your support makes this work possible!