trakl
Re:Terra Luna crash: CTO of Tether welcomes fair regulation of stablec...
on Wednesday June 15, 2022 @08:37AM (#31752074)
BBBBBBBAAAAAAHAHAHAHAH
Re:Cryptocurrencies Have Broken Almost All of Their Major Promises
on Wednesday June 15, 2022 @08:03AM (#31751714)
Another attempt to convince enthusiasts that they are not there for the money
Re:Complex systems collapse faster
on Sunday June 05, 2022 @05:42PM (#31635103)
What about the Late Bronze Age Collapse?
Re:Ask HN: Examples of good technical writing?
on Sunday June 05, 2022 @12:17PM (#31632302)
The Linux programming interface.
Emacs and Vim manuals.
The Free MBA
Re:Non-Euclidean Worlds Engine [video]
on Thursday January 03, 2019 @08:57AM (#18815097)
I've got to reconsider given adrusi's comment, I think he's actually right. The parallel postulate is what makes the sum of angles of any triangle to be 180º.
Re:Non-Euclidean Worlds Engine [video]
on Wednesday January 02, 2019 @09:18PM (#18812289)
While it can be useful (or not) on the applications described, this is not non-euclidean. It is pure euclidean, but defined in steps.
I agree that is visually exciting and all that jazz, but this has nothing to do with Non-Euclidean Geometry... My surprise is that I though this video will give some 3D intuition on this topic, but nay.
Agricultural research, or a new bioweapon system?
Re:Scientists warn of potential serious health effects of 5G (2017) [pdf]
on Wednesday September 12, 2018 @07:38PM (#17974573)
Isn't your point some sort of ad hominem?
Stanford’s Robert Sapolsky Demystifies Depression
The GENDER GAP in Academic Publishing
Silicon Valley executives are hiring philosophers
Structure of Hegel's Science of Logic – P.A
When more information reduces accuracy and increases confidence [pdf]
[math/0601709] Logic for Everyone
Re:Ask HN: Is S3 down?
on Tuesday February 28, 2017 @02:32PM (#13757005)
Re:Double-ended vector – is it useful?
on Monday May 23, 2016 @08:30AM (#11753393)
I don't understand the phrase "Moving O(n) elements...".
As far as I know, Big O notation is used to compare growth rates of algorithms as their input size changes.