fori1to10

Also my points. I would like one of these apps to actually show some love for technical (math) people.

So far, I find Obsidian to be the best for us.

Obsidian has LaTeX support out of the box. And there are some awesome plugins to make it even better, check out https://github.com/artisticat1/obsidian-latex-suite.

Why would I use this, instead of Obsidian (say)?

And speed. Startup time is instantaneous, in comparison to VS code say.

It should be rewritten in Rust. (Just joking)

Yes but you can use Vision Pro as a gigantic external display of the Mac

This is also something I don’t understand. Would like to know the answer

Isn't it a good idea to just set your passcode to be the same as your Apple ID password?

Multiplication is commutative

Scientific Reports is open-access.

I have Mathematica installed. Can I have WolframEngine side by side?

TeXmacs unfortunately is a bit buggy. You get random errors from time to time, though I've never had a corrupted file. Otherwise I love it!

arxiv-vanity is very nice

Or better, no screen size choices.

The only reason I keep using Mendeley sometimes is because it is nice for reading on the phone, and it syncs annotations back and forth without issues. If I can set something as smooth with Zotero, that would be it.

Most of these things are available in the new Gmail interface.

Can't access the link.

The really sad thing is that all this data is not available for academic research. Instead of understanding human nature to make a better world, it is being used to make better targeted ads.

You cannot install this thing locally?

What's regulated here is not bitcoin, is the standard currency you want to trade for bitcoin. If you just trade in bitcoins, there is no validation needed ;)

I was thinking about this, since the blockchain is public, there is a lot of data out there steadily accumulating. Are there any published studies exploiting this data already?

If I were a time traveler, I would buy bitcoin.

Linux! I began as a Windows only user, then switched to Linux and never looked back. Now I have been using a Mac for the last couple of months. At first it felt pretty slick (the touchpad is awesome), but after a while, I just want my precious Linux back.

Is there a link to the original papers?

By the way the abstract of the paper (https://arxiv.org/abs/1604.01357) is close to unreadable.

Or a nice latex pdf.

Google Music's "I'm feeling lucky" is awesome. This is very subjective, but I feel it makes much better predictions as to what I'll like than Spotify. Maybe someone else has a different experience?

The learning curve for Julia is very easy.