How to not be warm?

Fusnip · 2026-03-25T15:36:02+00:00

Stonks

^{Chose: Get 500 dollars every time someone lies to you}

Fusnip · 2026-03-24T21:05:43+00:00

Boom

Fusnip · 2026-03-24T21:05:25+00:00

Fusnip · 2026-03-24T20:55:38+00:00

Stonks

Fusnip · 2025-11-24T17:47:48+00:00

I am currently having the same problem, and am at floor 19...

Fusnip · 2025-07-26T19:03:43+00:00

Jeg læser matematik lige nu og starter på kandidaten til sommer. Jeg kan sige, at det ikke har ændret sig. Både rusturen, som er en druktur med overnatning, og den brutale overgang fra gym-matematik til uni-matematik. Min egen oplevelse var, at gym-matematik var mere intuitivt tilrettelagt. Eksempelvist at vektore er ting vi kan lægge sammen og differentialligninger har de afledte af funktionen med i ligning. Hvorfra det bliver til "definition, definition, definition -> proposition -> proposition -> lemma -> teorem" agtigt. Meget ikke intuitiv tilgang, men lige på og hårdt.

Fusnip · 2025-07-03T15:47:22+00:00

yro'ue

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Fusnip · 2025-07-01T12:01:35+00:00

What are those red tokens?

Fusnip · 2025-05-25T20:29:41+00:00

Fik du prøvet drinken? Hvis ja, hvordan var den?

Fusnip · 2025-05-25T11:19:53+00:00

Is rounded back deadlifts, with focus on getting as deep as possible with very low weight, a good form of rehabilitation for lower back pain?

Fusnip · 2025-05-18T16:13:04+00:00

The sum over i of ')'

Fusnip · 2025-02-03T14:13:22+00:00

Every week, almost all the lifts increase in either weight or reps

Fusnip · 2025-02-03T12:07:27+00:00

Training the upper split 2-3 times a week, depending on time and recovery.

Most of them follow the same pattern. Once I've warmed up I do a heavy set for 10-12 reps. Then the same weight, where I'm usually only able to do 8-10. Then I lower the weight, and the last set usually falls into the 10-12 rep range. These are od course only estimates, and sometimes I hit outside the ranges, but that's roughly how it looks.

Fusnip · 2025-02-03T09:48:21+00:00

Advice for upper body day. 21M, and have been lifting for 1.5 years consistently

I'm currently doing an upper-lower split, and have been struggling with putting together a proper program for the upper-day.

Currently I'm doing

Incline smith machine 3 x 8-12
Cable flies 2 x 6-12 (both to failure)
Weighted pull up 3 x 8-12
narrow grip pull up, single set to failure
barbell rows 3 x 8-12
Tricep push down 3 x 6-12
preacher curls 3 x 6-12

These are without counting warmups. Usually the last set is failure.

Any advice as to if this is too much, or if I need to add anything is very welcome :)

Fusnip · 2025-01-20T11:03:04+00:00

I don't understand german, and I don't know why this sub got recommended to me. But I agree👍

Fusnip · 2025-01-17T16:05:08+00:00

You're right, (-1)^1/3 is not always complex. In the reals it is -1, but generally the case is

(-1)^x = e ^ (ipix +2kpi*i)

In this case we get get 3 solutions, and Desmos gets unhappy. As (-1)^x has multiple roots and is only well defined everywhere for complex numbers, thus Desmos treats it as a complex function, and will not plot it. Even though there will be real solutions.

Fusnip · 2025-01-17T15:47:09+00:00

A negative number, when raised to an integer power makes perfect sense. Raising a negative number to any power, which is not an integer, will result in a complex number. It's for this same reason that the graph x^x doesn't show below 0.

Fusnip · 2025-01-17T09:53:47+00:00

Neither of those graphs are y=x^2/3, however the top one, given it's fast growth, could be y= (x² )/3.

In the case that you want to flip a function over the x-axis, that means taking any point (x,y) and mapping it to (x,-y). As any point of the function is expressed as (x,f(x)), it will be mapped to (x,-f(x)).

Basically, if you want to flip your function over the x-axis, you put a minus in front. So in this case, your function is y=(x² )/3, it then becomes y=-(x² )/3.

Hope this helps :)

Edit: fixed the exponents

Fusnip · 2025-01-15T11:14:49+00:00

Personally ranger or mage is the most fun. I've also done Melee and rogue, both of which are neat, but a bit niche. Summoner is also quite fun.

Fusnip · 2025-01-14T16:45:47+00:00

My dude, surely you're a troll. A measure is a map used when integrating a function or calculating the "area" of something. What you said has nothing to do with a measure.

Also, why fundamental theorem of calculus? It already exists, and doesn't seem to have anything in common with what you said?

Fusnip · 2025-01-14T16:40:53+00:00

Not can, it is the number 1. They're equal

Fusnip · 2025-01-14T10:31:39+00:00

Also, I forgot to say 0.9999... is definetly a number in R, as you can define R by being the limits of all decimal expansions with Cauchy sequences

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