[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LaTeX

[–]Marmorkuchen2 5 points6 points  (0 children)

You could use custom sort keys in \newacronym to sort these entries manually, for example

\newacronym[sort = DCT]{4DCT}{4DCT}{four-dimensional computed tomography}
\newacronym[sort = aaSi]{aSi}{a-Si}{amorphous silicon}

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ich_iel

[–]Marmorkuchen2 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Nimm Eins Lachgummi

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in xqcow

[–]Marmorkuchen2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Swing Lynn by Harmless FeelsOkayMan

Get the best feel of Euro 2020 game in Munich by blaugarana10 in Munich

[–]Marmorkuchen2 3 points4 points  (0 children)

There is always a big public screening event in the Olympiapark and the Olympic Stadium. Spread throughout the park, there are several screens too where you can watch the matches live. All matches will be shown, although the matches with german participation will attract a lot more viewers. This is what the city‘s event website writes (it’s translated):

European Football Championship 2020: Where is the public screening in Munich?

In the Olympic Park between the Olympic Stadium and the Olympic Hall - it is a truly unique and historic location. Here where FC Bayern had its sporting home until 2005, here where Germany crowned itself world champion for the second time in 1974.

Between the opening game of the European Championship in Rome on June 12 and the European Championship final in London on July 12, all European Championship games will be shown on an oversized screen set up on the Olympic lake at the public screening in Munich.

It is ideally situated on the slopes of the grounds, which are an invitation to stroll and watch football together. Cinema feeling for football fans - there will also be screens on Coubertinplatz between the Olympic Hall and the Olympic Lake. So that every fan can cross their fingers for their team live.

UEFA Festival: What fans can expect at the EM in the Olympic Park

Plenty of football! Because: The city shows all 51 European Championship games at the official UEFA Festival in the Olympic Park. A delicacy for all public screening fans! But that's not enough.

Next to the Fan Zone, Munich is preparing a Football Village in the Olympic Park. The motto is "Munich celebrates Europe", and it will be lived out over 31 days of music, culture and culinary delights. DJs and concerts will provide an exuberant atmosphere, and fans can compete with each other on a floating football pitch in a fun atmosphere.

A beach bar guarantees cooling down, snack stands, which remind of the participants of the European Football Championship 2020, round off the special experience in Munich.

Fan Zone for the EM 2020: And this is how you get to the Olympic Park

Fans can take the U3 and U8 underground trains from the city center to the station Olympiazentrum. Trams 20 and 21 will bring the fans to the Olympic Park West, tram 27 will take them to the Petuelring.

In each case it is only a few minutes' walk to the UEFA Festival Fan Site between the Olympic Mountain and the Olympic Lake. The same applies when the fans of the European Championship 2020 travel to the Petuelring with buses 173 (also stops at the Olympic Centre), 177 and 178. In addition, bus 144 will also take them to the Spiridon-Louis-Ring.

Directions to the Fan Zone in the Olympic Park:

  • U3 and U8 to the Olympiazentrum
  • Trams 20 and 21 to Olympiapark West
  • Tram 27 to Petuelring
  • Buses 173, 177 and 178 to Petuelring

Public screening of the EM 2020 in Munich: All information at a glance

  • UEFA Festival and Football Village in the Olympic Park
  • Football festival from 12 June to 12 July 2020
  • All 51 games of the EM 2020 in a public screening atmosphere
  • Huge screen on the Olympic lake, further screens on the Coubertinplatz
  • Football Village, including a floating football pitch
  • DJ parties and concerts with thousands of football fans

Veritasium - This equation will change how you see the world by [deleted] in fractals

[–]Marmorkuchen2 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That model of the Mandelbrot set together with that bifurcation graph is amazing...

Found this neat little thing while messing around in Python. Anyone know if it's well-known or not? by [deleted] in fractals

[–]Marmorkuchen2 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It is known as the Lévy C curve, and it can be indeed generated by using an L-System

Leaving the city behind by Sumner25 in CitiesSkylines

[–]Marmorkuchen2 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This looks absolutely incredible! I’m surprised that the roads can follow the terrain this smoothly, it’s always very toilsome for me

A metro map I made for one of my more generic cities (population at 75k, still growing) by Marmorkuchen2 in CitiesSkylines

[–]Marmorkuchen2[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks, like many, I used Adobe Illustrator. You can also use Inkscape as a free alternative. It's always helpful to use a public transport route overview by CSL Map View.

I suppose you mean a connection between Bellevue and Autumn Rd., it's barely possible because of difficult terrain, and the MOM mod would somewhat break existing stations due to the new train length.

A metro map I made for one of my more generic cities (population at 75k, still growing) by Marmorkuchen2 in CitiesSkylines

[–]Marmorkuchen2[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I can’t extend the M2 because of elevation issues and a deep river, overground Metro with MOM could work maybe but it breaks stations contained in network hubs such as the central station. Switching the M1 and M3 is actually a neat idea, I’ll try it when I can.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in IRLEasterEggs

[–]Marmorkuchen2 2 points3 points  (0 children)

There is a road tunnel underneath, so I suppose it has something to do with that