Ruth Lawrence Updated 2026-08-21
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruth_Lawrence
When Lawrence was five, her father gave up his job so that he could educate her at home.
At Oxford, her father continued to be actively involved in her education, accompanying her to all lectures and some tutorials. Lawrence completed her bachelor's degree in two years, instead of the normal three, and graduated in 1985 at the age of 13 with a starred first and special commendation.
www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-3713768/Haunting-lesson-today-s-TV-child-geniuses-Ruth-Lawrence-Britain-s-famous-prodigy-tracked-father-drove-heard-troubling-tale.html
he had tried it once before - with an older daughter, Sarah, one of three children he had by a previous marriage.
That experiment ended after he separated from Sarah's increasingly concerned mother, Jutta. He soon found a woman more in tune with his radical ideas in his next spouse, Sylvia Greybourne
This is what happens when you apply a step voltage to a series RC circuit: TODO graph.
Berkeley Software Distribution Updated 2025-07-16
Legal issues stalled them at the turning point of the Internet, and Linux won. Can't change history.
Did Apple just fork it and made Mac OS X without giving anything back?
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Waring-Goldbach problem Updated 2025-07-16
It is exactly what you'd expect from the name, Waring was watching Netflix with Goldbach, when they suddenly came up with this.
Video 1.
Superconductor, 4-probe measurement by Frederiksen Scientific A/S (2015)
Source. OK experiment, illustrates the educational kit they sell. No temperature control, just dumps liquid nitrogen into conductor and watches it drop. But not too bad either. The kit sale link is broken (obviously, enterprise stuff), but there are no archives unfortunately. But it must be some High-temperature superconductor
Video 1.
Why Relativity Breaks the Schrodinger Equation by Richard Behiel (2023)
. Source. Take a plane wave function, because we know its momentum perfectly. Apply a constant voltage to an electron. You can easily bring it beyond the speed of light at about 255.5 keV.
Electrical impedance Updated 2025-07-16
It really allows you to do alternating current calculations much as you'd do DC calculations with resistors, quite poweful. It must have been all the rage in the 1950s.
Diploma Updated 2025-07-16

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