drhodes

My guess is diatoms. From the wiki: "[they] constitute nearly half of the organic material found in the oceans."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diatom

It seems clear to me that the author was experiencing an unmedicated psychotic disorder and gallantly owning the preposterous outlook he had at the time. So, not bragging, just plainly stating the sort of bigger than life delusions that come with the territory.

Yes, absolutely. And further still, handle the assembly and manufacturing up the supply chain; like factorio.

Just an FYI: In the US, 5.6 million households are unbanked.

https://www.fdic.gov/news/press-releases/2024/fdic-survey-fi...

A recent, relevant video from Kurzgesagt: How Nuclear Flies Protect You from Flesh-Eating Parasites https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zxq60I5RSW8

I for one enjoyed the article and found it coherent from top to bottom. The author is a historian, which means they are likely serious about justifying their claims. That might explain the thorough sourcing you're lamenting.

You did a great job, the game is very polished .. (the misspelling feature!). The cross word constraint makes it a bit easier than the regular Jumble.

btw, there is a recent interview with an Asani dev focusing on GPUs, worth a listen for those interested in linux on apple silicon. The reverse engineering effort required to pin down the GPU hardware was one of the main topics.

https://softwareengineeringdaily.com/2024/10/15/linux-apple-...

The Planiverse

It does seem like the article touches on concerns relevant to homomorphic encryption. Maybe someone knows if there is a connection.

Hmm, maybe adding white noise would work. -- OK, that's quite enough unsolicited suggestions from me up in the peanut gallery. Nice job on the website, it's impressive, thank you for not requiring a sign up.

just an idea, but what if the appended audio clip was reversed to ensure continuity in the waveform? That is, if >< is the splice point and CLIP is the audio clip, then the idea would be to construct CLIP><PILC.

What about the art of elephants? https://elephantartgallery.com/

Building out a free real analysis course that uses Lean4, https://proofbased.org/

I need help finding a full time job in Boston so I can move there.. Facing a catch 22 with apartment applications. I have a tooth brush and will scrub makefiles for a living wage, I'm not picky! (resume in profile)

another good one is https://sequencediagram.org/

The proof is not too bad in Lean4. I'm nothing special and I've got it down to 9 lines. But, maybe that is considered pretty tedious vs. what expectations one might have. In any case, it is an exercise in Heather MacBeth's free book: The Mechanics of Proof,

https://hrmacbeth.github.io/math2001/04_Proofs_with_Structur...

btw, that book is a lot of fun to work through.

Yep, that is the building: https://pearlgallerymaine.com/

This knot game is really great, thank you for mentioning it.

Some prior art from Brown university, code bubbles:

https://cs.brown.edu/people/spr/codebubbles/

They have teamed up with Microsoft to develop a visual studio ultimate extension:

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Debugger...

For any Metroid fans who fondly recall the soundtrack to the original NES game, here is a killer remake using a Korg MS20 Mini.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q6fceLfjB4s&list=PL50UiFZSGF...

A more legible copy with selectable text: https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED053419.pdf

The difference is that there are also a bunch of other people learning the same thing at the same time. Peer pressure as well as due dates helps people stay on track, and there is support on the forum in case you get stuck, or just want to talk about something cool you found related to differential equations or math.

Hi, there is a integrated discussion forum with latex support.

Well, the multivariable calculus series was released more recently. Work is ongoing for the 3rd part of that series.

There are homeworks as well as lecture exercises, recitations and a final exam. As far as grading, there is an auto grader that uses sympy on the backend.

Hey everyone, if you would like to get a grip on differential equations and are willing to put in the work, then you should know that an instructor paced run starts on May 31st. If you know single variable calculus then you're set to jet! Please sign up here:

https://mitxonline.mit.edu/courses/course-v1:MITxT+18.03.1x/

Incidentally, the prerequisite: 18.01x, also starts on May 31.

https://mitxonline.mit.edu/courses/course-v1:MITxT+18.01.1x/

I ran into this with my nuclear mage, (that's the only way I could get chatgpt to nuke something). Anyways, I had to convince it that the village's mayor was corrupt, then after weighing the ethics of capital punishment it allowed my mage to cast "fission strike" on the mayor. The town's people were mortified, however they were protected from the fallout by another spell, so - all's well that ends well.

Hi, they did at one point: https://github.com/mathics/IMathics

Here's a one that tracks the state of a button with mouse interactions

https://web.stanford.edu/class/archive/cs/cs103/cs103.1142/b...

The first part of 18.02x (Multivariable Calculus) is open at the moment, not for certificate, but the autograder works. The second part starts next month

https://www.edx.org/course/multivariable-calculus-1-vectors-...

https://www.edx.org/course/multivariable-calculus-2-surfaces...