The problem with these kinds of amazing computational geometry papers is that they never, ever, ever actually release the software associated. You can go look at the siggraph stuff from mid-2010s and none of it ever released; not in open source or even commercial form or even a demo or pseudocode (looking at you "Aerophones in Flatland" and "Printone: Interactive Resonance Simulation for
Free-form Print-wind Instrument Design"). This won't either in all likelyhood. So cool photos... but much else.
The problem with these kinds of amazing computational geometry papers is that they never, ever, ever actually release the software associated. You can go look at the siggraph stuff from mid-2010s and none of it ever released; not in open source or even commercial form or even a demo or pseudocode (looking at you "Aerophones in Flatland" and "Printone: Interactive Resonance Simulation for Free-form Print-wind Instrument Design"). This won't either in all likelyhood. So cool photos... but much else.
Perhaps it has an exotic national security application ?