AETumi Cobalt Codex — what the world uploads, and what it watches next
A live edition of a streaming corpus report, set like a newspaper data page. The centrepiece is a WebGL disc of 6,000 sampled uploads placed by age: the rim is this minute, the centre is two years old. New uploads land on the rim in red, drift inward as they age and settle into the grey archive around the play button.
The recommender, drawn as it works
- Scoring beam. Every rank pass a blue beam sweeps the disc once; the counter at its tip shows how many of the 6,000 candidates have been scored.
- Arms and cards. Dotted blue threads fan out of the ranked videos; on each pass the hubs move, the cards take new ranks and the log in Fig. 4 gains a row.
- Six live figures. Regional viewing by half-hour, watch-time share by surface, uploads per minute as a horizon chart, click-through vs minutes watched and a session-length histogram.
Real Three.js, two looks
The disc, bands, ring, rim histogram, arms and beam are live Three.js. Drag to orbit it 360°, double-click to reset, and open ⚙ to switch between the dark AETumi edition and the cream Paper edition, or to change speed, density and depth.
All figures are an illustrative simulation built from synthetic telemetry — not data from any real platform.
Designed and built by AETumi Corp. More at aetumi.app/threejs — see also Trading Reactor, Helios Crucible and Onyx Consensus.