Re:Will it rot my students' brains if they use Mathematica? ...
by andi999 on Friday November 05, 2021 @08:21AM
(#29118167)
Yes, but how do you do some calculations when you are driving and thinking about some physics problem?
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:Will it rot my students' brains if they use Mathematica? ...
by an_ko on Friday November 05, 2021 @08:29AM
(#29118232)
You'd leave calculator physics for later, and focus on the practical physics of steering your 2-tonne cyclist crushing machine, I would hope.
Re:Will it rot my students' brains if they use Mathematica? ...
by maccolgan on Friday November 05, 2021 @08:42PM
(#29126334)
>steering your 2-tonne cyclist crushing machine
wow
Re:Will it rot my students' brains if they use Mathematica? ...
by marcosdumay on Friday November 05, 2021 @08:23AM
(#29118182)
Don't solve systems of differential equations and drive.
Re:Will it rot my students' brains if they use Mathematica? ...
by varjag on Friday November 05, 2021 @08:38AM
(#29118328)
You can't take D out of PID.
Re:Will it rot my students' brains if they use Mathematica? ...
by SquibblesRedux on Friday November 05, 2021 @08:26AM
(#29118216)
For most of the population, driving while thinking about a physics problem would be considered distracted driving, unless that problem involved avoiding hitting something in the road.
Re:Will it rot my students' brains if they use Mathematica? ...
by II2II on Friday November 05, 2021 @08:35AM
(#29118292)
I would classify calculating how close you can drive to the vehicle ahead of you while being able to stop within 1.0 mm +/- 0.9 mm as reckless driving, not wreckless driving.