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Pick, Don't Type: One Rhino 8 Python Loop Numbers Your Columns Every 6 m
Part 2 of PAZ's Rhino 8 ScriptEditor series: pick a grid axis, divide it every 6 m with rhinoscriptsyntax and place numbered column markers in any unit.
Ten Minutes in Rhino 8's ScriptEditor: Your First Python Point, Line and Circle
Open Rhino 8's ScriptEditor, import rhinoscriptsyntax and draw a point, a line and a circle in Python — eight steps from McNeel's own developer guides.
Python for Architects: Where to Start, and Where a Coin Toss Says Stop
A Tesla stock tutorial scores 0.573 ROC-AUC, close to a coin toss. What that teaches architects about Python, scikit-learn and knowing when to stop.
The Fence Goes Below the Agent: What NVIDIA's OpenShell Means for Design Offices
NVIDIA's OpenShell sandbox and BlueField-4 Sentry watchdog fence AI agents from below. What Swiss architecture offices should write before any agent pilot.
Bitburner: the cyberpunk game that teaches TypeScript to people who draw buildings
An open-source cyberpunk game ships a fully typed TypeScript API, docs generated from its .d.ts files. Setup, first scripts, and the Zürich office move.
Everything is a vector now: a NumPy afternoon from molecule fields to your detail library
A hands-on NumPy tutorial for architects: build vectors, compute cosine similarity, and turn a messy detail folder into a searchable library this afternoon.
Your first C# method: from empty folder to a running Windows app
Install the free .NET 9 SDK, write your first C# method, and run a Windows console app this afternoon — a PAZ Academy hands-on intro for AEC coders.
The missing-semicolon game is a clash-detection drill wearing a lab coat
A browser game hides one missing semicolon in 187,421 lines — and accidentally teaches BIM coordinators why open, greppable IFC beats lossless every time.
Drive the Cant: One Cross-Slope Solving an Equation With No Answer
Drive a live railway-cant section: equilibrium cant, deficiency and the 180 mm ceiling — then bridge the mechanic to every curved-fall surface in your office.
The Rigidity Dividend: Why Complex Geometry Can Classify Forms Your Mesh Cannot
Why complex geometry's rigidity — and a 17-year-old's 146-shape proof — teach parametric designers that constraints are what make a form classifiable and defensible.
