/sci/ - Science & Math

>>10843419
did you actually read that link
>"The constant term of the asymptotic expansion does not depend on f: it is necessarily the same value given by analytic continuation, − 1/12.[1]"
>click on the cited article [1]
>"However, these issues can be resolved by replacing the abruptly truncated partial sums [math] \sum_{n=1}^N n^s [/math] with smoothed sums [math] \sum_{n=1}^\infty \eta(n/N) n^s [/math], where [math] \eta: {\bf R}^+ \rightarrow {\bf R}[/math] is a cutoff function, or more precisely a compactly supported bounded function that equals 1 at 0"
>look at equation 12: [math] \sum_{n=1}^\infty n \eta(n/N) = -\frac{1}{12} + C_{\eta,1} N^2 + O(\frac{1}{N})[/math] with eta as above

wow that was hard

>He thinks he'd be a genius if he just applied himself.

>>9671711
>knows whether it knows something when it's put in a situation where it needs to know it
My brain doesn't even do that.

>>9615359
Is this really what typical IQ test questions look like? I've been too scared to take one because I don't want to find out that I am retarded.

>I think I will be rewriting this article. But I now realize that this equilibrium--let's call it Outcome Payout Equilibrium--is a lot more interesting on its own. It is just forcing the market to attempt to create Expected Value instead of assuming Expected Value should or will eventually hold. I am sure this isn't an original idea, but I don't know why it isn't talked about. I just saw it as a solution to create a prediction market with the correct payouts that bewilderingly was not being used. The trouble for this very simple market to find equilibrium (fund/find Expected Value) is disconcerting to me.

I can't rotate three dimensional shapes in my head. I can barely do two dimensional shapes.

>>9485235

>>9478020
Titan has a tiny gravity well you mongoloid.

>>9469944
>non meme philososphy

>>9440051
>drones and helicopters are the same thing

>posting in a thread of pure greentext shitposts where no proper discussion can occur

Your brain

>>9359275
A.I. doesn't exist as an analogous to human minds, brainlet.

>>9342253
>>9342249

I measured it with a protractor, it came out as 30 degrees.

>spend years studying a subject that you
know won't lead to a job

Wow so clever

>>9246505
>Cant learn on his own

Still a brainlet