epsilonhalbe: i guess it would be a product of products maybe. like 2^3 =~2*2*2=~ (2,(2,2)) is that along the right lines?
tel
Comment 743
epsilonhalbe: i guess it would be a product of products maybe. like 2^3 =~2*2*2=~ (2,(2,2)) is that along the right lines?
For those interested I have a question to think about: When we have (*), (+) in types, what would (^) be on type level? It does exist, this is no trick question.
Pretty dreadful concoction moonlighting as Cider. Steer clear and buy some Tizer. Thanks.
Hey ms
Ah, OK, that makes sense. thanks!
cos and sin are expecting radians, angles as fractions of 2pi. The variants of the functions expecting degrees end in "-d", for example
julia> [1 0 0; 0 cosd(90) sind(90); 0 -sind(90) cosd(90)] 3x3 Array{Float64,2}: 1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 0.0 -1.0 0.0
it was a very smart trick as all the others were too complicated
Do you know any source of free of charge domain names?
Hi Charlie, thanks a lot for this piece of code! Would it be possible to check if there is a string included in the url and get only those urls and titles (e.g. to show only hits of one subdir)
The song from the ending credits of the PBS kids' show Zoom has been permanently burned in my brain. In addition to having memorized their physical mailing address in Boston, MA, I'll never forget the first time I heard the pronunciation of "triple double u": https://youtu.be/0Q9v3tZ5IC4?t=50s
It is along the right lines, but it takes a twist on intuition to get there along them.
If you don't mind a hint, it's worth noting that (^) is already in most type systems.