GregBuchholz

5 ms·

1.
by GregBuchholz 11d ago
What about the next 3,900 words after the first sentence? (yes, it is that V.I. Arnold https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_Arnold )
2.
by GregBuchholz 19d ago
Is there any context where it makes sense to have fractional pixels? Like millipixels, micropixels, nanopixels, etc.? There is of course sub-pixel text rendering; does anyone refer to numerical fractional pixels in that field (333.33 mpx)
3.
by GregBuchholz 19d ago
Things That Turbo Pascal is Smaller Than: https://prog21.dadgum.com/116.html
4.
by GregBuchholz 1mo ago
Specifically section 4.3.1 https://docs.racket-lang.org/guide/application.html#(part._....
5.
by GregBuchholz 1mo ago
Well, to be fair, many/most programs aren't using complex numbers, or concerned with inexact vs. exact numbers, significant digits, or really even scientific notation.
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by GregBuchholz 1mo ago
Looks like fweimer is correct for scheme. I admit to being very surprised. Here is the verbiage from various rXrs: r3rs, r4rs & r5rs (section 4.2.6): https://standards.scheme.org/official/r3rs.pdf https:/&#
7.
by GregBuchholz 1mo ago
How do you get that to work? #lang racket (read-syntax-accept-graph #t) (let ((a '#0=(0 . #0#))) (display (car a))) ...which of course doesn't work, because `(read-syntax-accept-graph)` is a run-time thing, and the
8.
by GregBuchholz 1mo ago
Is Prolog bicameral? Because it has a `read` predicate? Is bicameral then just a matter of implementing a `read` function which returns a tree of tokens, which you could implement for C or Python? Which makes bicamerality a property of a
9.
by GregBuchholz 1mo ago
I tried: #lang racket/base (let ((a '#0=(0 . #0#))) (display (car a))) ...over at https://onecompiler.com/racket ...and it didn't compile, complaining: read-syntax: `#...=` forms not enabled
10.
by GregBuchholz 1mo ago
It looks like Racket nerfed the shared-structure / "Datum Labels" for circular lists and the like (I see it is still in section 2.4 of r7rs): '#0=(0 . #0#) ...and I should have included `#|block comments|#`, datum
11.
by GregBuchholz 1mo ago
Also, CRUNCH from Chicken Scheme: https://wiki.call-cc.org/eggref/6/crunch
12.
by GregBuchholz 1mo ago
Windows has allowed forward slashes for directory separators for a long time. Seems like maybe it started with DOS 2.0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backslash#Filenames
13.
by GregBuchholz 1mo ago
> no special syntax for anything. (list '(1. . #\#) -5/6+7.s-8i `(1 ,@2) 1@1 ;hmmm, no unquote splicing comma ;-) 10# ;surprised? (list #i+1 +1i 1+i) ;
14.
by GregBuchholz 5y ago
Looks like DDG gets it right (very first link). https://duckduckgo.com/?q=realsense+"failed+to+recconect"
15.
by GregBuchholz 5y ago
Here are some of the things I use to increase the range of programs for which I can use vi keybindings: * vscodevim extension for Vscode * "set -o vi" in Bash * Vim Vixen plugin for Firefox * you can use ctrl-alt-j in gdb. And th
16.
by GregBuchholz 8y ago
The pedantic point of the article is that an error in this situation isn't correct. The average is 8e307 and 8e307 is 8e307.
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by GregBuchholz 8y ago
>I have hand placed 01005 parts Any more details you'd care to share? I was thinking of a project to use some 0402 LEDs in a pattern, and I've been balking at it.
18.
Calculating the mean of a list of numbers (2016)(hypothesis.works)
271 points by GregBuchholz 8y ago|94 comments
19.
by GregBuchholz 8y ago
>compared to the modern form of the equations Are the Geometric Algebra... ∇F = μ₀cJ ..and Differential Form... dF = 0 d⋆F = J ...equivalents post-modern? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathemati
20.
by GregBuchholz 8y ago
Does anyone have a link to a video of the oil drop tunneling experiment? https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.10... (like https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nmC0ygr08tE )
21.
by GregBuchholz 8y ago
Chapter 4 of "The Art of Prolog" ("The Computation Model of Logic Programs") is about that very topic. It doesn't go into gory details on how to optimize an interpreter for fast execution, but it does go into enoug
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Modelica by Example(book.xogeny.com)
1 points by GregBuchholz 8y ago|0 comments
23.
by GregBuchholz 8y ago
A good book to read to get aquainted with these notions is "Meta Math" by Gregory Chaitin. The impatient can jump to chapter 5. https://arxiv.org/abs/math/0404335
24.
by GregBuchholz 9y ago
...since you have been interested in the matrix form of sqrt(-1), I thought you might also be interested in the book I recently came across as well, "The Naked Spinor: A Rewrite of Clifford Algebra". https://www.amazon.
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by GregBuchholz 9y ago
What is so special about transistors? There are many non-linear active devices that are relatively unexplored due to the local maximum of transistors. How about homemade flame triodes or magnetic amplifiers or memristor.. I think you ar
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by GregBuchholz 9y ago
Yes, that looks to be exactly the type of thing I'm thinking of. Thanks.
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by GregBuchholz 9y ago
That sounds like the traditional method of learning math. I was wondering if we could leverage technology and our experiences with teaching/learning the formal systems of programming languages to make more math more accessable. For i
28.
by GregBuchholz 9y ago
I also what a running commentary would do for authors. Would they get ideas for improving their next paper, by looking at what had people confused? Surprised by who is reading their papers (especially those outside of their field)? Would
29.
by GregBuchholz 9y ago
>learning math is just really, really hard. I'll accept the premise, but I still wonder if there are things that can be done to make it easier for someone. In my case, I've been trying to learn some more mathematics recently,
30.
by GregBuchholz 9y ago
You can run a Stirling engine on much lower temperature differentials: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Applications_of_the_Stirling_e... https://www.amazon.com/Three-Stirling-Engines-Without-Machin...

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