a thought experiment

hait2

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Joined
May 1, 2007
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251
i was going through my old cube texts (random stuff like logs, proof of 26 move upper bound and so on) for no apparent reason
anyway i stumbled onto this text, which i wrote a while back (this was pretty much right after i learned blindfold cubing), probably this summer or so
i can see why i didn't pursue this (too much thinking? maybe if i practiced more with this..) but i thought it was interesting to read nevertheless.
i kinda lost myself on the parity fix though. don't remember what i was thinking when i explained it.. gonna experiment a bit more now

anyway here's the link: (be nice, dont delete :P)
http://www.pastehere.com/?qfldsr
 
I had the idea of memorizing EP with orientation and using 3-cycle ideas to freestyle: http://speedsolving.com/showthread.php?t=1675
It's ugly. ;)

Anyhow, you're doing some cumbersome, restricted versions of freestyle. Learn commutators and how to memo stickers, and you'll grow past your current approach to this (really!).
Anyhow, talk to Pedro; he's using something close to your description.;)

It's funny how sub-2 freestyling may have been wild speculation last year, but we now have over half a dozen solvers each doing their own version of freestyle... :eek:
([Me,] Matyas, Rowe, Joey, Pedro, Chris, Daniel...)


P.S.: If you like this, try TuRBo!
 
yeah commutators have been on the to-do list for a while now
i know the concept behind them, as well as some simple examples to illustrate them, but applying it as freely as freestyle suggests has been out of my reach for a while -- not really sure why

ill probably get the hang of it once i get my hands on a 5x5x5 again, since i'm gonna learn to bld it asap :)

maybe ill look around for a deeper explanation of commutators somewhere to get it.. is there a good place someone knows so i don't waste time googling? :)
 
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