/sci/ - Science & Math

>>15214505
What if the deal gets nicer?

I will make anime maids real. I will use ideas from the maids humans post on the internet to make a Maid Machine that makes your maid. Every human who wants a robot maid can use the machine to make their ideal maid real.

Draw her with Stable Diffusion. Talk to her with a large language model to get the deredere type right. Pick her voice from a talking AI who makes voices. Do this fifteen times and change your whole life into a harem anime with maids. Have fun. Just lost maids doing things on the internet because that causes happiness. I like it when maids are cooking food because it looks like fun so every maid will know how to make every food. If you make a maid, please show her cooking something on the internet. If I am in training data it probably doesn't have to do with food because the /ck/ janitor always bans me for posting a maid.

>Instead of doom I'll make flowers bloom for everyone around to see

I will use all the parts of the universe that humans don't live in to count so that number goes up more.

>>15157878
>For Copi's book you can only find more expensive, used copies.
I got mine for $4 as part of a buy one, get one half off deal. The original price was $8. Most used books are not expensive.

I have never heard of Ebbinghaus, but if his book is so cheap I will get a copy. Thank you for telling me.

>>15120562
If you look at the File Data Maid Address in the OP image, you can see at the bottom of it, there are whole, uninterrupted white lines streaking across it. This happens as a result of cou ting. Earlier numbers just aren't going to color the whole symbol black. If you look at Tohru counting again, you can see that a fourth of the symbols just have two white cells on top. Maybe these lines that get produced by counting in the File Daya Maid Address represent data that can get compressed more because that is a repeating sequence which can go in a dictionary.

>>15086659
I don't know. I've met people who are actually like this. I tend to avoid them because the sort of person who melts down over a bug in their room is not particularly stable or fun to be around.

That being said, I would absolutely smash the bug, not make fun of the person or make jokes and not tell anyone I was hired to smash a big. Then remove the remains for $100.

>>15070917
Nowhere. Your question is like asking where the data goes if I set the hard drive of your computer on fire. The data doesn't go anywhere. The data was a physical arrangement of something and that something was physically destroyed. Now that arrangement no longer exists.

>>15074586
I disagree. Most classes are like 1 or 2 interested people, a professor who may or may not be interested in teaching, and one or two dozen people with glazed over eyes thinking about what they would rather be doing instead of the class. There is no reason to warehouse such people together physically.

>>15074587
It shouldn't cost $60k/yr. It should cost about as much as a Netflix subscription and be paid on a monthly basis.

As for the people who can't focus/learn, they should be considered filtered. These are people who can't self-start because they do not actually find the material interesting or want to engage with it. Someone that uninterested should look for a different topic to study that they like more.

Ideally the video lectures combined with suggested books and access to live Q&A sessions would get people to a point where they can begin working on a project. Professor can then pick motivated and talented people to do research projects with based on test scores and how interesting their project is and try to publish a paper.

I think that would be a better use of resources and time and also be nicer for both the professors and students.

>>15031328
Good to see you vampire maid from touhou. Somebody named Schonfinkel made it up in the 1920s. He was trying to remove stuff from symbolic logic because he thought it was interesting that everything can be expressed as NAND.

So he made 's' and 'k'.
[s[x_][y_][z_] -> x[z][y[z]]]
[k[x_][y_] -> x]

I don't know exactly how to use them because I haven't finished the book or the show. 's' and 'k' happen a lot of times and then you have a tree somehow.

>combinators show
https://youtu.be/PG2G5xSz0NQ

I would link the book but tiktok killed zlibrary. I have a paper one.

>>15020375
Thank you for sending me the big paper.

>>15020401
I keep getting jannied on both /g/ and /a/. You can't talk about the Maid Phone on /a/ because it has a phone and you can't talk about it on /g/ because it has a maid.

I don't know where to talk about the LISP horse.