/sci/ - Science & Math

>>8046573
>Milankovitch
I bet that cycle was ""discovered"" by the Soviets?

>>8045800
Are tensor products the same as tensors?

>>8043516
I am in a "highly-rated" CS program in America, and the first lambda a CS major is likely to see is in their PL class, which is upper division and has upper division prerequisites

>>8040720
>tfw my school's math classes only go up to 200 level

A-am I in a school for brainlets? ;_;

Cognitive Science

Good thing to see /sci/ has /size/ threads now

Your image, though, which isn't an actual physical object, could move faster the the speed of light

>>7980827
not enough haskell at universities

Quantum consciousness
Flat Earth Theory
Qualia
1 + 2 + 3 + .... = -1/12

poor raccoon :(

hello rat-o

>>7979636
>meme tutorial: the meme site

>>7979363

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>>7976891
Assuming you mean consciousness in the qualia sense

There is no guarantee that consciousness even exists. You could just be a robot believing you are conscious.

>>7976854
Mainly I see it used in typing rules and defining semantics

>>7976853
I mean that we are accelerating at 9.8 m/s^2 in our own reference frame. Relative to a stationary object the level of acceleration would of course go down as time went on.

>>7976804
It's accelerated up, but then there has to be (from our own reference frame) a corresponding drop in lateral velocity.

Curving upwards causes the effect of the horizon like in pic related.

>>7976802
I mean when formally defining a language, not as actual part of the language.

I've seen inference rules used both for defining the type and value of expressions in a programming language. I think Epigram actually uses inference rules in the form of stuff under/over a bar for giving type signatures.

>>7976754
1) Antarctica is the edge of the Earth and goes all the way around.
2) The sun is a spotlight, and only shines on certain parts of the Earth at a time, since light curves upwards (so past a certain distance, the light would no longer strike Earth's surface). Same with the moon.
3) Documented what? You can find the answers to these questions at https://wiki.tfes.org/FAQ

>>7976747
Linear Algebra

>>7976719
you know search results are different for each person?

>>7976725
The reason we feel gravity is because the Earth is being accelerated upwards at 9.8 m/s^2. Light actually experiences this acceleration directly, as do celestial objects. However, the light is lighter than the Earth, so accelerates slightly faster. Thus it curves upwards, creating the illusion of a horizon.

>>7976681
It was a whistleblower from NASA (notice the similarity with NSA?)