trippy

Hotline Miami visually looks like a trippy neon Alien Breed to me, I like trippy visuals, Rez is a good example of that IMO.

Primer is trippy, one of those rare movies where you will instantly watch it again after the first viewing.

Also, personally, these pictures looked 'trippy' due to color palette that reminds hippy raves, rather than fractals.

It's very easy to start messing with frames and breaking out of them in ways that will seem mildly trippy.

Like or dislike, that trippy feeling you get while watching isn't by accident, it's by design.

What kind of trippy Index you want to implement is still there, only with uglier syntax.

The people are totally used to it too - it's trippy to see schools and homes built around centuries-old ramparts.

So I believe that, given a random noise image, these networks don't generate the crazy trippy fractal patterns directly.

For someone completely unfamiliar with this stuff I would imagine encountering it to be pretty trippy on its own.

It's pretty trippy...you spend a lot more time in REM state and your dreams dance the line between dreams and hallucinations as a result.

I've heard it said Burning Man is a big part of SV culturally and that it's pretty trippy as it were.

I had one of those rare, sober bursts of the kind of trippy insight that usually occurs to people when stoned.

Ok now I want to "hear" one of these trippy neural network things using a speech/language recognition neural network!

Recently I have been working on the Google search engine with Larry Page.” This is beyond trippy.

While I agree with your idea about fractals (though you're a bit vague on the math details to know for sure), I also believe that a large reason the images look so "trippy" is because there is some local contrasting effect at work, generating high-saturation rainbow fringes at the edges of details and features.

Might be interesting, although I've always liked the visuals* of psychedelica a lot more than the audio effects (which in my experience, mostly tends to make sounds be perceived really "loud" and "close", rather than "trippy"--unless that's what you associate with "trippy" audio, of course).