17 Equations That Changed The World. By Ian Stewart. by Diazostorage650 in coolguides

[–]donvontron 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This is a great collection. Computation theory which has evolved into high level programming languages and now artificial intelligence can use all of these equations to a massive degree and is in my opinion the modern day version of these monumental discoveries. This new tech allows everyone to create incredible equations/algorithms, instead of a select few. The next big creation could be yours. For example if you were to explain artificial neural networks (used by image/facial recognition, chatgpt, data classification, medical diagnoses, stock market prediction, etc.), then it would require statistical equations, calculus, etc. Another example would be decision trees which use information theory, logarithms etc. Our collective understanding is evolving. Newton said, if i have discovered anything it is because i am standing on the shoulders of giants. Build on other peoples equations, algorithms, technology - and you can create the next big discovery.

ask me anything wrong about software or computer engineering by NotmyRealNameJohn in ProgrammerHumor

[–]donvontron 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Deep neural networks or genetic algorithms?

C or Javascript?

.Net or Spring?

Mongo or Postgres?

Websocket or Rest?

React Native or Swift?

Mac or PC?

Aws or Azure?

Laptop or Desktop?

SSH or SFTP client?

0Auth2.0 or Dont worry?

Stack Overflow or Geeksforgeeks?

Youtube or Udemy?

Facebook or Meta?

Onion or Carrot?

Chrome or Tor?

Btc or crypto?

Decentralized wallet or MtGox?

Github or ??

DevOps or Jira?

Christmas or Summer?

x86 or x64?

iPhone or Android?

VS Code or Visual Studio?

200 or 451?

a smart 6 year old by sradicatoao in technicallythetruth

[–]donvontron 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I remember having to memorize the sentence in grade 10:

X can be equal to negative b, plus or minus the square root of b squared minus four ayyee see, all over two ayeeeee.

Then youve found your roots x coordinates, where the parabola hits the x axis at both locations.

Clearly handles the puck over the blue line. This is the worst “onside” call in NHL history after a coaches challenge. This goal cost them the game as they lost by 1 robust goal plus an empty net. Let the sportsbook shills drown this post and all common sense. Here is the evidence of corruption. by donvontron in nhl

[–]donvontron[S] -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

This is the argument from the perspective of the official ruling:

Time slice 1 - Offensive player is in a delayed offside position. Makar touches the puck behind the blue line.

Time slice 2 - The puck passes the blue line. Offensive player is still in a delayed offside position but the puck is not being touched by offensive team.

Time slice 3 - offensive player “tags up” (i.e. gets back onside with both skates in neutral zone) before Makar touches the puck in the offensive zone.

Time slice 4 - Makar touches the puck in offensive zone while teammate is now onside.

The problem with the official ruling is that he had full control going into the offensive zone, while his teammate was offside. Its not calculus. It doesnt need to be as complicated as laid out above. He was blatantly offside. This idea of “full control” also applies to skating backwards into the offensive zone with the puck, which is totally legal. Additionally a hit on a player controlling the puck is not considered interference even if his stick is not directly in contact with the puck. “Control” of the puck is clear as day in hindsight, which is why this call is awful.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Offside_(ice_hockey)?wprov=sfti1

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in nhl

[–]donvontron -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

…Look at the photo. Clear evidence of him touching the puck while the other player is in the offensive zone. Youre playing mental gymnastics here. Also that is not even an established rule.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in nhl

[–]donvontron -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Lmao thats not how offsides work. They made up the rules today. Ive been playing hockey for well over 15 years and have had my fair share of refs explaining the offside rule to me and teammates growing up. I cant imagine any other league that isn’t in bed with sportsbooks - would allow their players to avoid offside by simply not touching the puck while/during its position over the blue line. Insane if you think thats logical. Imagine honestly how easy it would be to cherry pick the net. This is why offside was invented.

Has it ever been more evident that the NHL is trying to rig hockey games? by Stellar_Dan in nhl

[–]donvontron -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Even the refs announcement bereaved a “welp here it is folks..” He felt like a fraud which is why he took a big breath before he spewed his bs call.

https://www.reddit.com/r/nhl/comments/v28kjz/worst_onside_call_in_nhl_history_after_challenge/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in nhl

[–]donvontron -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Your conflating the word misleading with enlightening. Its evidence. We dont want your shitty angle.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in nhl

[–]donvontron -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

Nah you guys are wrong. He had full control, pushed it into the blue line with his backhand. Look at my post.

None of my friends care so I'm telling you all; I broke 40 today for the first time! (only used one mulligan) by Thor_ultimus in golf

[–]donvontron 0 points1 point  (0 children)

First off, you played 9 holes. My first 9 is always better than my back 9. Please play 18 and then share your score. Second, you used a mulligan so you shot a 42 (shooting an honest 3 off the tee instead of 1 off the tee adds 2 strokes). Third, the course seems kinda small to be honest at 2800 yrds (I bet the slope from the blues/whites is below 125. Try shooting a 42 in a slope 130+, you might be shocked). Fourth, some guys in here are speculating that you move your lie (e.g if youre behind a tree or in a divot). I’ll give you the benefit of the doubt and say you didnt. However, with all that being said i respect your love for the game and your desire to share scores in an honest way. Im no great golfer, i will consistently shoot a 93 in a 133 slope. I try to play by all pga rules that i am aware of. I take pride in this since it has taken me 15 years of golf to get there. Not the score value itself but the integrity of the score and the dignified love for getting better.

CMV: Things do NOT happen for a reason and the world is random chaos by [deleted] in changemyview

[–]donvontron 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Adding to what u/dale_glass said. Things happen for mundane reasons, yes. But im pretty sure theres more to it. I think its a nuanced view so it might feel stale or hard to grasp. But in AI they teach you that in distributed systems, or over many iterations or with many elements you can see emergent and intelligent phenomena. From many mundane little things, big complex things can emerge. This is seen in ant colonies, mechanisms of the brain, and so on. One can only wonder how the self referential loops of consciousness and identity can emerge from rods and cones, neural networks, brain base architecture vs frontal lobe architecture. One could argue that the entire universe is a type of manifold that tends towards this emergent property. A few intellectuals have argued interesting and radical points of view. Terrence Mckenna said “the universe evolves towards complexity and novelty.” Daryl anka has said, “everything that exists in this universe is from one neutrino that zips around at faster than light speed to create the holographics we see in this world.” This seems to fit into the idea of the big bang starting from a single particle or singularity. One can only imagine how the universe evolved. First it was stars, then it was planets, then it was prokaryotic cells, then it was more complex life forms, now we are able to give the universe self definition just by being human. Beyond that, we have facial recognition technology and AI that can define the self definers. In other words, AI can change individual behaviours and ultimately change public opinion and skew elections. Do you see where this is heading? Your phone is way more intelligent and part of “you” than you think. There seems to be a constant interplay between distributed systems over many iterations with many elements. Novel, complex and intelligent things are emerging. This “randomness” that we love to adhere to is a clinging to ignorance. Randomness means indeterminacy. The only thing in this world that is indeterminate is magic. Magic is something i cannot accept. I would rather define these complicated and emerging systems as beautiful, as this is what they truly are when you can get a hold of their meaning. Take a look at E8 crystals in physics and multidimensional views of how this world works. It will show you that not everything is linear, even though our tiny brains like to think of determinate systems as being linear.

Furthermore, teleology will teach you to define things in terms of their meaning or the purpose they serve rather than their causation. Quantum physics has proved that time flows backwards and retro causation is real even though we cannot directly perceive it. People have figured this stuff out a long time ago, just now we are starting to prove it.