Two-dimensional matrix codes that contain information that can be quickly scanned by a computer are being put to new uses seemingly every day.

'The Matrix' rain of green, digital code was inspired by sushi recipes — but that's not all Simon Whiteley, the film's designer behind the code, reportedly scanned the characters from his wife's ...

Fans may remember code from the opening scene of 'The Matrix.' What they likely don't know is that it's text from Japanese cookbooks.

We Are Living in the Matrix A weeklong series about how a 1999 movie predicted kind-of-everything about life 20 years later.

How to Divide a Matrix in MATLAB. MATLAB is a technical analysis package that is optimized for operations performed on matrices. This allows your business to group data and write less code that ...

The Matrix’s iconic title sequences are made up of falling “digital rain”, which, upon closer inspection, was actually thousands of lines of binary code. Until now, I always assumed this ...

fsjk85 at the Australian Whirlpool forums was playing around with his camcorder's NightShot function when he found something interesting -- a hidden data matrix code on the left side of the iPhone ...

The Matrix Online Profile Preview - The Characters of The Matrix Online Find out which characters from the movie will appear, and get hints on which characters are lurking in the wings.

Simon Whiteley, the production designer of this hit franchise, The Matrix recently revealed in an interview with CNet that the source of the green mystic code is actually Japanese sushi recipes.

Munchies spotted a CNET report on the origins of the green code that waterfalls down the screen as the movie—and its successors—opens by way of Simon Whiteley.