Interested in ZBLL? ZB masterclass at Nats 2015

Bump:

Since I was chosen to give a seminar at Nats, I don't want to do anything redundant.
Just check out my seminar talk, and if you've got any questions, catch up with me at dinner/lunch/etc. and we can share ideas!
 
Public apology for the quality and content.

I choked and skipped over important things like preloading statistically more common cases before even recognising, and an in depth explanation of my recogniton method.

Sorry guys!

But I hope it was entertaining! I tried to make it fun
 
Public apology for the quality and content.

I choked and skipped over important things like preloading statistically more common cases before even recognising, and an in depth explanation of my recogniton method.

Sorry guys!

But I hope it was entertaining! I tried to make it fun

Was it taped? Not at Nats, but I really want to see what you said!
 
Was it taped? Not at Nats, but I really want to see what you said!
I feel like I remember Lucas Garron saying that he'd video tape the seminar. AlexMaass definitely said that he'd try and film it. So, yeah.There is a good chance of a video existing. I'm not sure how good the Wi-Fi is at the hotel, so we
may have to wait until people get home to see the video.
 
I feel like I remember Lucas Garron saying that he'd video tape the seminar. AlexMaass definitely said that he'd try and film it. So, yeah.There is a good chance of a video existing. I'm not sure how good the Wi-Fi is at the hotel, so we
may have to wait until people get home to see the video.

Hmm, I certainly didn't have plans to. Maybe Chris O. has some of them?

Else, perhaps Chris T. can upload a web version of his slides? :-)

(But the venue internet is quite good. I'm hoping to get the 3x3x3 winner's final average uploaded same-night tomorrow, but we'll see how it goes.)
 
Guess I looked at post 37, and not 39. Did anyone film the talk?
And, for whatever reason, I though that you wrote post 43. Well at least StachuK seems pretty dedicated to getting this information out to more people than just those who went to Nats.
 
My girlfriend recorded it on her phone, but it's pretty far away.

I pretty much just made a fool of myself and basically said stuff that almost every advanced cuber already knows.
It was pretty much just a refresher course for newbies who were interested in ZBLL.

I also skipped a ton of stuff and lacked any sense of coherence.

I even skipped two really really important concepts like recognition stuff, and how to "build" algs and recognise what move sequences within algs do and how to manipulate them to solve multiple cases. Example:
1: Changing double turns into wide double turns within algs will change edge cycles, but maintain corner permutation.
2: If part of an alg is 2 gen, adding slight modifications to that part will retain corner permutation, but change corner orientation and edge cycle.
3. Changing the direction of parts of alg will allow you to solve several more cases, and instead of memorising a new alg, you just remember the change in direction.
4. How the beginning of an alg will hint how the alg ends, so you don't actually have to memorise the end because the cube gives you hints on how to figure out the end of the alg if you've forgotten it.

Sorry for overhyping it, and apologies for not being more prepared!
 
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