OK so this is super slick. If you watch real close a few times you'll see he's doing the same movements every time. So he's not really "solving" them… they were set up to be solved. It's still pretty impressive though given the dexterity to do either.
About Paul Spoerry
I’m a groovy cat who’s into technology, Eastern Thought, and house music. I’m a proud and dedicated father to the coolest little guy on the planet (seriously, I'm NOT biased). I’m fascinated by ninjas, the Internet, and anybody who can balance objects on their nose for long periods of time.
I have a utility belt full of programming languages and a database of all my knowledge on databases... I practice code fu. Oh, I've also done actual Kung Fu, and have a black belt in Tae Kwon Do.
I run. I meditate. I dance. I blog at PaulSpoerry.com, tweet @PaulSpoerry, and I'm here on Google+.
I'm currently work for IBM developing web enabled insurance applications for IBM and support and develop a non-profit called The LittleBigFund.
Comments
Leave a Reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
technically they are all set up to be solved. its all figuring out where the pieces you want are and "doing an algorithm"
Good
Good
even if he has them preset, it takes a lot of control to be able to get them to fall into your hands right so you can make the correct move in time and be sure you are able to remember which move you need to make on which cube next.
Totally agreed. I wasn't trying to diminish the difficulty of what he's doing. Only that it is in fact different than a totally scrambled cube.