Your thoughts about touching the doll have been recorded and sent to the proper authorities. Please remain calm while our extraction team executes a warrant within one standard deviations of your present location.
I'm impressed that slashdot can push out this clickbait Monday evening, and that less than 64 people dispute that vaccines suck (excepting those who responded: trolls.)
I'm working as a handyman/carpenter now. More work available than I can handle, get to pick my jobs and clients. I'll probably go back to scientific programming some day, but I'll do it on my terms. handymantoby.com
At least in the Federal elections. So is protesting. State nullification via the tenth ammendment is an effective response to Federal overreach. see "marijuana" and "national speed-limit"
Why would they do this without announcing it first or explaining it afterwords? What city official approved this? Can I get a license to do this too? (for training when I do this for reals over a foreign city, where it's totally ok and normal)
Activists don't readily kill themselves, and are often hard to kill. There are absolutely no details out on Aaron Swartz's death (when where how) so I'll assume he was killed.
If we drop the fiction requirement but still avoid math proper, there are classics like... "A Mathematicians Apology" by G.H. Hardy is The description of what it is to be a modern mathematician. Essential reading for the professional. "Chaos: Making a New Science" by James Gleick popularized the field of chaos, now folded into analysis. "The Fractal Geometry of Nature" by B. Mandelbrot is worth it for the images, and popularized fractal geometry. "Godel, Escher, Bach" by D. Hofstadter has been mentioned above, but is an extraordinary exploration of logic and well-deserves its awards. I consider "Where Mathematics Comes From" by G. Lakoff and R. Nunez to rank amoung these. It applies linguistic cognitive neuroscience methods to explore the neurological basis of mathematics.
For math proper, a couple favorites: "The Heritage of Thales" by Anglin and Lambek is part history and part math textbook, presenting classic results from different periods of history in their context. "A Wavelet Tour of signal processing" by Stephane Mallat is the best book on wavelets I've seen, clearly written and full of powerful ideas which may take centuries to unfold.
Slashdot Mirror
Your thoughts about touching the doll have been recorded and sent to the proper authorities. Please remain calm while our extraction team executes a warrant within one standard deviations of your present location.
Wondering if Obama got to name the crater he made..
http://science.slashdot.org/st...
cheese
a corrupt one
I'm impressed that slashdot can push out this clickbait Monday evening, and that less than 64 people dispute that vaccines suck (excepting those who responded: trolls.)
I'm working as a handyman/carpenter now. More work available than I can handle, get to pick my jobs and clients. I'll probably go back to scientific programming some day, but I'll do it on my terms.
handymantoby.com
Looks mostly theoretical.
https://www.researchgate.net/p...
point
Clearly you have never purchased drugs on the internets..
At least in the Federal elections. So is protesting. State nullification via the tenth ammendment is an effective response to Federal overreach. see "marijuana" and "national speed-limit"
this
nice find
lol
Why would they do this without announcing it first or explaining it afterwords? What city official approved this? Can I get a license to do this too? (for training when I do this for reals over a foreign city, where it's totally ok and normal)
I like it.
heh
Activists don't readily kill themselves, and are often hard to kill. There are absolutely no details out on Aaron Swartz's death (when where how) so I'll assume he was killed.
can't expect them all to know how to sign their names.
People will do it, but those in the know pay to know what the propaganda is.
yup
If we drop the fiction requirement but still avoid math proper, there are classics like...
"A Mathematicians Apology" by G.H. Hardy is The description of what it is to be a modern mathematician. Essential reading for the professional.
"Chaos: Making a New Science" by James Gleick popularized the field of chaos, now folded into analysis.
"The Fractal Geometry of Nature" by B. Mandelbrot is worth it for the images, and popularized fractal geometry.
"Godel, Escher, Bach" by D. Hofstadter has been mentioned above, but is an extraordinary exploration of logic and well-deserves its awards.
I consider "Where Mathematics Comes From" by G. Lakoff and R. Nunez to rank amoung these. It applies linguistic cognitive neuroscience methods to explore the neurological basis of mathematics.
For math proper, a couple favorites:
"The Heritage of Thales" by Anglin and Lambek is part history and part math textbook, presenting classic results from different periods of history in their context.
"A Wavelet Tour of signal processing" by Stephane Mallat is the best book on wavelets I've seen, clearly written and full of powerful ideas which may take centuries to unfold.
yeah
heh
I watched the first mashup presidential debate on DemocracyNow and it was excellent, they would cut from the official debate to Stein and Anderson also behind podiums and keep it rolling. With the official rules preventing Obama and Romney from interacting with each other there really isn't a need for them to be in the same room.
Well, Jill Stein didn't know the questions beforehand, because she spent the night shackled to a chair in a warehouse.
http://www.democracynow.org/2012/10/17/green_partys_jill_stein_cheri_honkala