OpenBible.info Blog

I recently wrote about using Opus 5 to create a 3D model of Herod’s Temple.

There’s now a search box in the Geocoding section of the site, which lets you search for place names (both ancient and modern) and should make this part of the site easier to navigate around: The Bible Book Browser (from 2007) also now has a touch-friendly

In the announcement for Opus 5, Anthropic demoed an interactive visualization of a car in a wind tunnel.

Experience the book here.

Go to the survey.

The 1985 Moody Atlas of Bible Lands by Barry J.

In 1993, Richard Cleave (R.

With last week’s release of Codex 5.3 and Opus 4.6, I had a new experience: an LLM showed itself to be a better programmer than I am.

In 2018, I wrote about using terrain-generation software to make historical maps, with synthetic coloring to generate what look like satellite photos with modern features removed (cities, roads, agriculture, etc.).

Since 2015, three major hillshading advances have allowed for more attractive but still accurate and efficient-to-create maps than before: advances in data, surfaces, and lighting.