Plimsoll

3 ms·

1.
by Plimsoll 11y ago
The game looks good, but it makes me wonder are there any clear gameplay advantages/specialties that come from non-euclidean game "board". I mean, as long as the game forms a manifold it is locally euclidean and if we think g
2.
by Plimsoll 13y ago
This brings to mind this bank robbery news from few years aback: http://gizmodo.com/5711252/white-guy-becomes-black-bank-robb... Don't know how easy it is to get those masks though.
3.
by Plimsoll 15y ago
yes the author is real physicist but it should be noted that he is a professor of biophysics. So cosmology is not exactly in his field of specialty.
4.
by Plimsoll 15y ago
The article reads, these pyramids were close to surface and therefore were found so early on. As for how deep does heat actually go, I would say, that if earth wouldn't have any temperature of its own, it would go all the way down. The proc
5.
by Plimsoll 15y ago
While I'm not archaeologist that sounds about right in very theoretical level. To explain this more practically it comes down to heating properties of matter. As specific heat capacity is inverse proportional to density, sand and pyramids r
6.
by Plimsoll 15y ago
You got me interested. I'm personally studying theoretical physics and have studied all computational courses they give at my university. Seeing these computational tasks from other angle would certainly be pleasant experience. Can you reco
7.
by Plimsoll 16y ago
If I recall right during second world war many jewish scientist emigrated from Germany to America. It was these emigrated scientist, their students and American scientist who played the scientific part of cold war. With so many new scientis