> It had one option left. It built two nuclear devices and levelled Toulouse. Of course it did, its designer worked for Tony Blair institute.
Thanks. Why the shen language was selected for writing specifications?
> But, for scientists, I find that these tools address the problem of the > exploding complexity barrier in the frontier. They do the opposite by locking the results the produce within the slop presentation that needs…
Thank you, interesting work. Please, clarify what is possibly a naive question - your README states that the constraints imposed by your tool are weaker than the formal verification guarantees. Why not implement the…
> "But scientific understanding is not extraneous to experience; it is entirely > about experience." Let us hear about your experience of a wavefunction, Carlo.
From the article: We finally observed signals of selection for combinations of alleles that today are associated with three correlated behavioural traits: scores on intelligence tests (increasing 0.74±0.12), household…
That's valuable, detailed explanation, thanks.
> However NASA also believed the o-rings could still take the abuse, because > although they were moving they were getting shoved deeper into the joint, Why would they be "shoved deeper," when the problem is that the…
> If the sealant and O-Rings were adequate, the joint would not have failed. That assertion requires some reasoning and evidence to back it.
> Challenger: no gasses were supposed to make it past the o-rings no matter what, > but when it became clear that gasses were escaping and the o-rings were being > damaged, there was a push to suggest that it's an…
I usually use the method "shout Banzai! and charge straight like a kamikaze" Is that the Mikado method?
> It’s beautiful, I love it. When computers become disposable, their programmers soon become disposable as well. Maybe, you shouldn't love it.
[flagged]
In the release 1.12 they finally implemented the ability to create compact executables, so I would say the answer to your question is "yes".
The belief that it is useful.
Words "Python" and "fast" do not belong in the same sentence.
There must be something wrong with your reading skills, because it's literally the same point slightly rephrased.
It doesn't, it hurts you by limiting the number of platforms Git is available on.
The wikipedia article you reference confirms my point: "Gauss wanted to interpolate the orbits from sample observations; his method was very similar to the one that would be published in 1965 by James Cooley and John…
Fast Fourier transform was not invented by Cooley-Tukey, it was used by Gauss to compute trigonometric interpolation of orbits from observations.
How about: because it's overhyped, but ultimately useless stock bubble prop?
"Ratinalists" are basically libertarians that are coy about it.
> It had one option left. It built two nuclear devices and levelled Toulouse. Of course it did, its designer worked for Tony Blair institute.
Thanks. Why the shen language was selected for writing specifications?
> But, for scientists, I find that these tools address the problem of the > exploding complexity barrier in the frontier. They do the opposite by locking the results the produce within the slop presentation that needs…
Thank you, interesting work. Please, clarify what is possibly a naive question - your README states that the constraints imposed by your tool are weaker than the formal verification guarantees. Why not implement the…
> "But scientific understanding is not extraneous to experience; it is entirely > about experience." Let us hear about your experience of a wavefunction, Carlo.
From the article: We finally observed signals of selection for combinations of alleles that today are associated with three correlated behavioural traits: scores on intelligence tests (increasing 0.74±0.12), household…
That's valuable, detailed explanation, thanks.
> However NASA also believed the o-rings could still take the abuse, because > although they were moving they were getting shoved deeper into the joint, Why would they be "shoved deeper," when the problem is that the…
> If the sealant and O-Rings were adequate, the joint would not have failed. That assertion requires some reasoning and evidence to back it.
> Challenger: no gasses were supposed to make it past the o-rings no matter what, > but when it became clear that gasses were escaping and the o-rings were being > damaged, there was a push to suggest that it's an…
I usually use the method "shout Banzai! and charge straight like a kamikaze" Is that the Mikado method?
> It’s beautiful, I love it. When computers become disposable, their programmers soon become disposable as well. Maybe, you shouldn't love it.
[flagged]
[flagged]
In the release 1.12 they finally implemented the ability to create compact executables, so I would say the answer to your question is "yes".
The belief that it is useful.
Words "Python" and "fast" do not belong in the same sentence.
There must be something wrong with your reading skills, because it's literally the same point slightly rephrased.
[flagged]
It doesn't, it hurts you by limiting the number of platforms Git is available on.
The wikipedia article you reference confirms my point: "Gauss wanted to interpolate the orbits from sample observations; his method was very similar to the one that would be published in 1965 by James Cooley and John…
[flagged]
Fast Fourier transform was not invented by Cooley-Tukey, it was used by Gauss to compute trigonometric interpolation of orbits from observations.
How about: because it's overhyped, but ultimately useless stock bubble prop?
"Ratinalists" are basically libertarians that are coy about it.