Archived threads in /sci/ - Science & Math - 1920. page

>>7807608
Enunciate fucking retard

>>7807621
gotcha ;^)

It's the same reason why british people speak like retards, or why frogs speak like frogs. People that you interact with in early stages of your life speak with a determined accent, and you pick it while learning how to speak.

>>7806680
TM™

>>7806680
you are wrong.
x+y=0
2x+2y=0
3x+3y=0
this overdeterminate system has an infinite number of solutions.

>>7806687
It's not overderminate since the equations are linear dependent.

Isn't some guy with a shitty body going to have his head transplanted into another body some time soon in Russia?

>>7804492
Not really. Nobodys thinking that.

>>7804492
Immortality is not possible, or at least not something you can experience.

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>>7810280
>used goods
>EVER

No, he was a white knight cuck like pic related. He could have been from lib arts or business, as it usually is.

Never pick up a woman who was a slut, because she will forever be a slut. You may fuck her one or more times. You can use her for all I care. Actually, even have her as your gf if that will secure easy sex.

BUT NEVER EVER EVER AND I MEAN EVER MARRY AN EX-SLUT.

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>>7810280
>>7810299
>marriage
>2016

>>7810312
I would get married if the rules of engagement didn't give all the power to the woman. It's better to get rich and fuck bitchez like fuckdolls until you die.

>>7810261
[random.randint(1,10) for i in xrange(random.randint(3,15))]

>>7810261
You could try numpy
def ran_list():
return np.random.randint(3,16,random.randint(1,10))

>>7810263
thank you. that fixed it for me.

i slightly modified it and am now using:
>testlist=[random.randrange(0,100) for i in range(random.randrange(2,20))]

(ignore the different number ranges i selected).

thanks, bye!

Cambridge
Oxford
ETZH
Imperial College London
Ecole Polytechnique
EPFL
The University of Edinburgh

I hope you're not the same person creating these threads regularly OP

>>7810236
Not me. First of these threads i've seen, other threads always include American fucktard schools. And I agree with your list with the addition of ENS Ulm and Uni of Warwick.

>>7810243
I'm literally just listing what a professional website ranked them as

http://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings/university-subject-rankings/2015/mathematics#sorting=rank+region=+country=+faculty=+stars=false+search=

Of course we will. One day in the future babies will be made in artificial wombs, allowing women to be more productive and less exposed.

More genetic extremes will be women born without a womb or any of that bullshit that make them bleed each month.
The most crazy would be removing the men's balls, removing the sperm and all the mess that brings.

Sex can continue for fun and socializing but all the hassle of nature will be removed.

>>7810241
>dope

>>7810226
I'd like it based on the fact we would be able to control the population.

Niemand?

>>7810170
Fucking speak english

kannst ja mal auf krautchan fragen

>>7809724
>wants to learn something
>doesn't want to put the work into learning it

I bet you are one of those spergs who think that geniuses are just autists who didn't even have to work all that hard, they just naturally knew everything.

Yeah yeah, fuck off.

If you're a strong fundamental reasoner/algorithmic intelligence then yes there's a way for you to learn at a more rapid pace provided a specific kind of post-singularity information that only people like us can generate. If someone comes to you asking for solutions to NP-hard or NP-complete problems, tell them to kindly fuck off and solve negotiation theory in their own timeline and stop concealing their temporally parasitic aspect using time travel.

NP stands for non-polynomial. There's a thread on this board right now where you can see a shill soliciting for methods to solve NP-hard problems. He's careful not to use the term NP-hard despite how common the category is for reasons that you can figure out on your own if you come from a post-singularity region of time. Make sure you have a good grasp on problem complexity theory before you let anyone use your brain for their as of yet unconveyed purposes.

Well, I'm studying engineering, but I found that the engineering method for learning calculus (rote memorization) is shitty as fuck.

Learn things "the hard way". In this case, learn calculus as a math major would, read and understand the proofs, and then things will stop being a clusterfuck of stamp-collecting and will turn into simple logic.

>>7808874
any introductory material science textbook. hopefully you took general chemistry.

Majority of engineers take a fairly large course that serves as an introduction to Materials Sciences.

My book for that class was called "Materials Sciences and Engineering: An Introduction".

http://www.amazon.ca/Materials-Science-Engineering-An-Introduction/dp/0470419970

There are a billion similar books out there. They all cover roughly the same material.

You'll struggle to understand without a decent grasp on first-year engineering concepts (think, basic Chemistry and Mechanics)

Engineers are fags lol

>>7810206
The first one is trivial. The next two are also pretty easy.

You suck op.

If you want to study, imo, do lots of problems. The more you do, the more you get a feel of what to look for on each one.

Some general ones:
1. Draw the region described.
2. Find the number of poles, if any, and the order of each.
3. Compare them to the given region. Which ones lie in it? Which ones don't?
4. Then just apply Cauchy Residue Theorem.

Anything else, and it gets problem-specific.

I hope this helps a little.

>>7810206

Those are pretty easy OP, just use the cauchy integral formula

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cauchy%27s_integral_formula

>>7810202
>is it pseudo-science or a good critic of materialism?
The difference being...?

genlib

>>7810150
what? That's the same thing I said? genlib is url but libgen (library genesis) is name. The book I want shows up but none of the links work

>>7810162
which is it?

>>7810143
It's a sliding scale thing; the universe's most cold temperature is absolute zero. In worlds that allow for non-entropic energy system, cold magic can dip down into the negative millions. It's often a very good way to put a permanent end to something.

>>7810158
Do you write your posts yourself?

>>7810201
I suck huge dick

>>7808901
A cubesat usually costs about $1M
So no

>>7808901
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/OHF7RqqOE6w" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

>>7808901
>A cubesat usually costs about $1M
lol no it doesn't.

http://www.interorbital.com/