Just asked ChatGPT about that line of code with a "Why?"
It gave a fine analysis with the result that I could rewrite it to:
1 – (sqrt(MiddlePoint))/(10)
I would probably continue to:
1 – sqrt(MiddlePoint/100)
And it guessed that the input was between 0 and 100 and we wanted a smoothly decreasing output.
There exists a separate Chat application you can install, and then you can disable chat in the Gmail app (done in settings per email account). That will probably allow you to control notifications separately.
They have free plans where they host your data: https://bitwarden.com/pricing/
Including one for a two person org, I have to switch to that.
Is there an open source alternative to Immersed?
I have found one application on my system using the Posix message queues, stress-ng (https://kernel.ubuntu.com/~cking/stress-ng/)
Doesn't seem like a very critical bug.
I can see how that could work, but it would require the starting position of the masses in the universe to initially be far away from each other in order to release energy as mass gets closer. That doesn't really match up with my intuition about big bang, but really nothing about that is intuitive.
My gut feeling is also that you have to bring stuff really close in order to cancel out the energy bound in mass. Given that G is small and c^2 is large.
Do you have any calculations/papers/books that describe how to get the universe to have zero energy? (I read https://www.goodreads.com/book... a month ago, so I have been trying to find an explanation for where the energy is coming from)
That is an elegant way to fix the energy problem with the multiverses. But where does all the negative energy come from that is needed to cancel out all the energy of the mass that is in the universe?
Yes we do. We also thank the British people a lot.
There is a large celebration of the American Independence Day here in Denmark every year, and it is often visited by the sitting Prime Minister as main speaker. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Reply to undo wrong moderation
And:
root@splint:~# aptitude moo
There are no Easter Eggs in this program.
root@splint:~#
That would be 1300 fifteen point two four centimeter potatoes.
There is a lot of NSA code in Linux.
http://git.kernel.org/cgit/lin...
https://www.nsa.gov/research/s...
I am not saying that it causes the security problems the AC was writing about, but it is there.
Ease of install.
Sane handling of trailing spaces in varchar.
A better shell with a great help function build in.
Another relatively common use case is version control systems. They rely, at least in party, on accurate time stamps to resolve check-out and -in conflicts. Especially if multiple developers are working across a WAN or in the cloud, those timestamps would be fairly important. And--I'm speculating outside my area of expertise-- wouldn't there be a serious security vulnerability with a time discrepancy on mission-critical systems? A way to insert malicious code in that gap?
So, yah, this is probably very important.
Do you have a single example of a version control system that uses time to handle conflicts? I have never seen a system doing that, they all just handle it by looking at which commit reached the server first.
I have hosed a system once when cleaning up
Using sudo would not have saved me from that mistake. Now I always write *~ as ~<left arrow>*.
Algebraic symbols are used when you do not know what you are talking about. -- Philippe Schnoebelen
