While this has some of the metrics features that Ciro Santilli wants to implement for OurBigBook.com, it limits the number of articles your readeres can read.

How the fuck can you publish on a website that limits the number of views for your articles?!?! When all it has is static pages + some metrics?!?!

Evil. Just learn to use GitHub Pages for God's sake.

Decent encyclopedia of mathematics. Not much motivation, mostly statements though.

Created by:

Unlike Wikipedia, they have a more sane forum commenting system, e.g. a page/forum pair:

So, it turns out that Wikipedia does have a (ultra obscure as usual) mechanism for pull requests. You learn a new one every day.

One thing to note is that Jimmy was a finance worker before starting wikipdia, e.g. he had capital to hire Larry Sanger.

Maybe that's the way to go about it, make money first, and later on change the world.

Starting just after the beginning of the Internet can't hurt either. Though tooling must have been insane back then.

Some courses at least allow you to see material for free, e.g.: www.coursera.org/learn/quantum-optics-single-photon/lecture/UYjLu/1-1-canonical-quantization. Lots of video focus as usual for MOOCs.

Some are paywalled: www.coursera.org/learn/theory-of-angular-momentum?specialization=quantum-mechanics-for-engineers

It is extremely hard to find the course materials without enrolling, even if enrolling for free! By trying to make money, they make their website shit.

The comment section does have a lot of activity: www.coursera.org/learn/statistical-mechanics/discussions/weeks/2! Nice. And works like a proper issue tracker. But it is also very hidden.

November 2023 topics:

Ciro Santilli dislikes the fact that they take themselves too seriously. Ciro prefers the jokes and tech approach.

A network interface controller that does more than just the base OSI model protocols, notably in a programmable way.

Kaplansky's theorem on projective modules, formulated by David Kaplansky, provides a significant result in the theory of modules over rings. The theorem states that any projective module over a ring is a direct summand of a free module if and only if the ring is a certain type of ring known as a "Baer ring.

In degrees Celsius:

The term "supermodule" can refer to different concepts depending on the context in which it is used. Here are a few interpretations: 1. **Mathematics**: In the context of algebra, specifically in module theory, a "supermodule" typically refers to a module over a superring or a Z-graded ring. A supermodule has a decomposition into even and odd parts, which is important in the context of supersymmetry in theoretical physics and other areas of advanced mathematics.

Class II genes typically refer to a category of genes involved in the immune system, particularly those that encode for Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) class II molecules. MHC class II molecules play a crucial role in the immune response by presenting antigens to CD4+ T cells, which are key players in the adaptive immune system.

The Cycle of Quantification and Qualification refers to a framework used in various fields, including research, project management, and quality assurance, to assess and improve the performance or quality of processes, products, or services. Here's a breakdown of the concepts: 1. **Quantification**: This involves measuring and analyzing data to obtain numerical values that can represent performance, quality, or other relevant metrics. Quantification provides a factual basis for understanding how well something is functioning.

A hypersensitive site, often referred to in the context of molecular biology and genetics, is a region of DNA that exhibits a heightened level of sensitivity to digestion by certain nucleases, such as DNase I. These regions are typically associated with active regulatory elements, such as enhancers, promoters, and transcription factor binding sites.