I was thrown off by the color scheme as well. Opposing sides are red/orange, green/blue and yellow/white. Ultimately the colors are meaningless, but it feels off, similar to how opposing sides of dice always add to the same number.
I'm not sure that's the usual, so much as a common one. I have a Rubik's cube at my desk and the yellow/white are adjacent, as are blue/green. Red and orange are opposite, though. It was probably acquired circa 2000.
Is it an official Rubik's one or some other brand? I've got about 15 of them (Mostly from QiYi and GAN) and all of them have the yellow/white opposite. Of course they're all made within the last 5 years so maybe it changed at some point.
The EPFL Blue Brain Project (BBP) applies advanced neuroinformatics, data analytics, high-performance computing and simulation-based approaches to the challenge of understanding the structure and function of the mammalian brain in health and disease. We are looking for a full stack developer to develop our platform.
The EPFL Blue Brain Project (BBP) applies advanced neuroinformatics, data analytics, high-performance computing and simulation-based approaches to the challenge of understanding the structure and function of the mammalian brain in health and disease.
We are looking for an experienced Scientific Python Developer to strengthen our scientific software engineering team.
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The EPFL Blue Brain Project (BBP) applies advanced neuroinformatics, data analytics, high-performance computing and simulation-based approaches to the challenge of understanding the structure and function of the mammalian brain in health and disease.
We are looking for an experienced Scientific Python Developer to strengthen our scientific software engineering team.
I am disturbed by the unusual color scheme. The usual color scheme being this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubik%27s_Cube#/media/File:Rub... I mean yellow and white being on opposite faces, as well as red/orange, and blue/green.