1. re anchorage & great circles & voronoi
    another question please for randy anton grant brendan &or anyone else who has built or followed this thread given all these tools for determining great circle
    Oct 13, 2001 @ 19:09 - m donner ("m donner" <maxivan82@...>)
  2. Re: re anchorage & great circles & voronoi
    ... populated place ... national ... Somewhere near the South Pole must edge out Anchorage, since that would be 45 degrees = 5000km from the nearest capital
    Oct 14, 2001 @ 01:34 - Grant Hutchison ("Grant Hutchison" <granthutchison@...>)
  3. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: re anchorage & great circles & voronoi
    thanx grant brrr & may i then safely conclude that the most capitally distant populated place on earth is the south pole or might those crazy voronoi lines
    Oct 14, 2001 @ 22:58 - m donner ("m donner" <maxivan82@...>)
  4. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: re anchorage & great circles & voronoi
    ... well, the lonely spot would be a Voronoi vertex. -- Anton Sherwood -- br0nt0@p0b0x.com -- http://ogre.nu/ ............ unemployment 2002, here i come!
    Oct 15, 2001 @ 01:08 - Anton Sherwood (Anton Sherwood <bronto@...>)
  5. Re: re anchorage & great circles & voronoi
    ... Well, my suggestion was very much just a first good counterexample to Anchorage. I m sure there s room for improvement in the northern hemisphere -
    Oct 15, 2001 @ 14:02 - granthutchison@cs.com (granthutchison@...)
  6. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: re anchorage & great circles & voronoi
    ... A naive algorithm - such as I wrote in my long-ago student days - is quartic (n^4); but n log n methods exist. http://www.geom.umn.edu/software/qhull/ --
    Oct 15, 2001 @ 15:41 - Anton Sherwood (Anton Sherwood <bronto@...>)
  7. Re: re anchorage & great circles & voronoi
    ... My favourite! ... So polynomial time, then - my wild imaginings were wrong. ... Qhull looks like something simultaneously potent and misleading to the
    Oct 15, 2001 @ 19:48 - Grant Hutchison ("Grant Hutchison" <granthutchison@...>)
  8. Re: re anchorage & great circles & voronoi
    ... Do I really think that? I think not. I think I mean that the average of the *radii* of the voronoi tiles at that vertex is going to be higher than for any
    Oct 15, 2001 @ 20:00 - Grant Hutchison ("Grant Hutchison" <granthutchison@...>)
  9. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: re anchorage & great circles & voronoi
    grant your comprehensive strivings & findings in all these many directions at once & in others i couldnt figure out how to attach gratify me enormously also
    Oct 15, 2001 @ 21:57 - m donner ("m donner" <maxivan82@...>)
  10. Re: re anchorage & great circles & voronoi
    ... wouldnt anyone besides me like to know what these very particular 2 points are or even just like to try for them also i apologize for beating all these
    Nov 24, 2001 @ 05:14 - orc@orcoast.com (orc@...)
  11. Re: re anchorage & great circles & voronoi
    ... from the sea ... points are ... Me, I d like to know. But I don t have a good approach that doesn t involve trial and error on a massive scale. Grant
    Nov 24, 2001 @ 14:47 - Grant Hutchison ("Grant Hutchison" <granthutchison@...>)
  12. voronoi message 4657 twenty months later
    ... earth ... particular 2 ... doesn t ... so after trial & error on a truly massive scale i believe i may at least have found the farthest point on earth from
    Jul 18, 2003 @ 02:03 - acroorca2002 ("acroorca2002" <orc@...>)
  13. Re: voronoi message 4657 twenty months later
    yikes we were not the first to wonder & not the first to try but it looks like we may have used better data & tech & gotten a slightly better answer
    Jul 18, 2003 @ 11:47 - acroorca2002 ("acroorca2002" <orc@...>)