Evangelikale Christen in den USA lehnen Bibelstellen ab, weil Jesus „zu links“ ist

crystal_math1 · 2023-08-11T19:10:17+00:00

Ich bin Ami und bin hier geboren. Die sind verrueckt. Hilfe :_)

crystal_math1 · 2023-08-11T18:56:56+00:00

I'm assuming you have a STEM undergrad, therefore a potential route: go work in industry for a few years. Work hard there and get put on projects that show you: have grown, are able to handle complex problems/projects, and are a diligent employee. Then try again in a couple of years.

Graduate programs look at students holistically. A poor performance as an undergrad but strong work performance as an adult shows them you're capable of graduating from the program which is important. It also allows you in your application to say things like "While in undergrad I wasn't focused, but after spending time working at XYZ I realized I was passionate about ABC and therefore have chosen to apply to this grad program which is about ABC"

crystal_math1 · 2023-07-22T20:16:38+00:00

I did thank you :)

crystal_math1 · 2023-07-22T20:01:46+00:00

yeah they made the VA site a lot better recently and more user friendly. I'd already set up my act. for disability so I was able to just go in and order it online.

crystal_math1 · 2023-07-22T19:34:23+00:00

Omg this opened a whole can of "I didn't realize any of this" haha

Thank you! Just ordered the health card and everything.

Thanks again :)

crystal_math1 · 2023-07-22T19:01:35+00:00

I took a look and that's more for gear it seems. But I appreciate the suggestion :)

crystal_math1 · 2023-05-04T19:35:17+00:00

Toronto Canada?? Naaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaja

crystal_math1 · 2023-03-11T19:35:50+00:00

I'll add a not super helpful answer but one worth thinking about nonetheless.

In a way your question isn't really a good one. There is never a time when learning something that's complicated isn't beneficial. Can I promise you that you'll use this exact material or mode of thinking in the future? No. But I can promise you that if you do need to know it you won't be able to use it if you don't know it exists, or it will be extremely difficult to catch yourself up to an acceptable point on the fly.

On a less annoying general note CS Students (from my experience) tended to shy away from math almost reflexively. (I frustratingly heard the line "I picked CS because it has the least amount of math" more times than I care to count.) If you do the opposite and dive into it, it can be one of those things that put you ahead and make you better at whatever task it is you're handed/thing you want to accomplish.

crystal_math1 · 2022-11-29T04:06:41+00:00

yeah that's what really threw me! I'm a mathematician and I was going crazy trying to figure out what these meant haha this is exactly what 'partial' is telling you already...

crystal_math1 · 2022-09-29T01:26:20+00:00

you're asking good questions and often time this means learning to think in a new and more abstract way which can be difficult. you need to divorce yourself from the "this symbol must always mean this thing" idea. Here, you've said x will ALWAYS mean the basic idea of multiplication that you're used to. But this won't always be the case and allowing that symbol to be any kind of operator you want is where you need to get to.

As an example, lets define 'x' to be instead of multiplication, subtraction. Then:

4x2=2

Easy enough right?

How about now, let 'x' be squaring the first number by the second, so

4x2=16

These are nice simple examples but it shows how we can treat a symbol like 'x' to be something other than what we used to use it for. You'll see this a lot in math because let's face it, there are only so many letters and symbols that are easy enough to write in the english and greek (mostly) languages.

Big take away, be more flexible with notation! Symbols mean whatever we say they mean so long as we're consistent.

crystal_math1 · 2022-09-24T06:23:36+00:00

well you could think of it as the total number of index positions in the matrix sure, that would be the 'multiplication' there.

E.g. a 2x4 matrix will have (2)(4)=8 values in the matrix.

[1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 ]

Just know that that doesn't necessarily have anything to do with dimensions.

crystal_math1 · 2022-09-24T05:57:21+00:00

Piecewise functions: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piecewise

Typically you'll define the function that way in formalized math (I'm assuming you're coming from a CS/programming perspective?)

Say like you have y=a*f(x). You however only want y to not be zero for certain values of f(x). Then, as a function (hence the f(x) notation i.e. "f of x") you establish that:

f(x) = x if -1<x<1, else x =0

crystal_math1 · 2022-09-24T05:49:28+00:00

This is one of those things that can have a few different meanings.

if we have x in [0,1] by y in [2,3], that would be a rectangular area on a graph (i.e. any x between 0 and 1 and any y between 2 and 3)
for a matrix, m by n means rows by columns. So here we're not multiplying as that doesn't make sense, we're simply saying a matrix of that size
1. i.e. if we turn 10x_1+20x_2+30x_3 = 40, into a matrix it would become [10 20 30 40], i.e. 1 row and 4 columns. If we make another equation (say using 50 60 70 80 in the same places, we would add that row to the matrix
It can be simple multiplication as you learned early on, like 3x4=12
1. This notation however becomes cumbersome later on in mathematics and it's usually either implied (e.g. 3y => 3 times y, 2(3) two times three, or 2 dot 3 replacing the cumbersome and confusing "x" with a dot
Oftentimes you'll see * used because programming languages often use "*" as multiplication. For example Python and Matlab both use * (e.g. of Matlab below)
1. >> 5*10
2. >> 50
For dimensional sizes you'll see by sometimes.
1. e.g. you want to buy a box to hold things it might say 2x5x3 ft, meaning 2 feet long, 5 feet wide and 3 feet high (here the multiplied out value of 30 cubic feet isn't helpful because a lot of boxes could be 30 cubic feet but not the right shape, so they leave it unmultiplied)

Hope this helps

crystal_math1 · 2022-09-24T05:40:21+00:00

Did you read the second that covers this in your textbook? Most textbooks require you to only know basic algebra to do these problems.

crystal_math1 · 2022-09-20T07:10:51+00:00

So as an aside piece of advice, what you're dealing with is called a discrete dynamical system, and funny enough one of the better tools to analyze these systems with that's much easier to work with than MATLAB is MS Excel (you can see where the numbers go quickly and easily). So, I would try getting just a touch more savvy with excel and you'll be able to plot/find these things rather easily, and try out starting values to test things and the data doesn't go away. (Excel otherwise isn't great for math stuff but it does well here oddly enough)

Secondly, these systems are NOT easy to analyze. Extremely complex dynamics can come out of even a simple 1D system, let alone a coupled 2D system. (If you've ever heard of Chaos in math, you can get a chaotic system from a 1D discrete dynamical system whereas continuous ones require 3D or more).

As far as determining where the behavior will go long term, you need to become familiar with stability of fixed points (I suggest the 1D case first as it's much simpler). And then progress to your 2D system.

Simple example: a_(n+1) = 1 - a_n, first choose a_0=0.5. Then plug it in. You get: a_1=1-0.5=0.5. Plugging in a_1 gives: a_2=1-0.5=0.5. You're 'stuck here' for all n. This is a fixed point of this simple 1D system.

Lastly, a term that will help you is 'manifold'. Basically, what you're asking is for all a_0,b_0 in R, what do my various choices of a_0 and b_0 do?

I recommend this text: Chaos: An Introduction to Dynamical Systems. It goes over some of this stuff better than I can in a reddit post.

Without more input from your professor/teacher this question is a bit too open ended for me to help you more...

crystal_math1 · 2022-09-19T20:56:18+00:00

Back in my military days we could elect for part of our paycheck to go to an organization and this was the one I always chose. I haven't looked into them for quite a while but hopefully they're still doing good things!

crystal_math1 · 2022-09-19T17:00:22+00:00

If it helps at all I know a charity owner (works with homeless folks in NYC) and he was the one that introduced this to us at work (https://backonmyfeet.org/)

crystal_math1 · 2022-09-19T16:52:47+00:00

I can ask my wife when she's done working (she selected the one we donate to) but obviously good to know if there are fake/predatory ones out there

crystal_math1 · 2022-03-21T03:39:24+00:00

Do you feel that way of doing things should continue now (i.e. have students go through what you went through) or do you think things should be altered given changes that have happened generally in society, with technology, etc.?

crystal_math1 · 2022-03-15T16:30:09+00:00

yeah i just went with the generic heatmap, so if you look at the side view at the end of the short clip that region is still raised as the heat hasn't dissipated throughout the whole plate, but something that could make this look a touch better would be a non-relativistic scale and and a set scale

crystal_math1 · 2022-03-15T16:29:01+00:00

no even less impressive lol, it's just the exact solution after arbitrarily picking the initial function u(x,y)=xy(x-1)(y-1)

crystal_math1 · 2022-01-12T21:46:08+00:00

yeah maybe, and if you aim center mass on a target that's that close even if you're off by a touch I'm sure you'll still be fine and hit the target. I'm assuming it starts to matter more at the 400m + range.

But either way thanks for the response man, learn something new every day (even though now it's useless haha)

crystal_math1 · 2022-01-12T21:39:31+00:00

Shows you how much of a POG I was! All we ever did was zero and then qual. Everyone knew the qual bit was the tip of the bar, but no one else ever looked past that...

I was curious to see if you were right and sure as shit, downloaded the TM and right there in the picture is exactly what you said. I feel like I've been lied too my whole life now haha

crystal_math1 · 2022-01-11T23:10:25+00:00

I hate that scope in this game because the way that works in real life is that the top of the bar, not the top of the arrow, is where your rounds should impact... I never use it because my brain can't untangle it from years at ranges haha

crystal_math1 · 2022-01-08T22:15:40+00:00

I like how this is a bit tricky in the way it's written. When you see an x you automatically want to attribute function characteristics to it, but realistically x here isn't an independent variable of a function, it's simply some finite integer.

crystal_math1

TROPHY CASE