This notation is not so common in basic mathematics, but it is so incredibly convenient, especially with Einstein notation as shown at Section "Einstein notation for partial derivatives":
This notation is similar to partial label partial derivative notation, but it uses indices instead of labels such as , , etc.
has order
This is a dark art, and many of the sources are shady as fuck! We often have no idea of their methodology. Also no source is fully complete. We just piece up as best we can.
Some links of interest:
- bushart.org/topic/ip
- archive.org/details/internet-mapping
- stackoverflow.com/questions/307553/possible-to-download-entire-whois-database-list-of-registered-domains (deleted question, see archives)
- www.reversedns.ch/en/ has some OK reverse IPs, but you have to do them one by one with CAPTCHA, and we were already past that point when that source was found, so nothing new was found on it yet
- www.zone-h.org/archive/ip=208.76.80.93/page=11?hz=1 mentions
newsupdatesite.comand mentions "defacement", the "Mass Deface III" pastebin comes to mind. No other nearby hits on quick inspection.
They sent one of the rare spams Ciro actually was interested in!!! Likely going down lists of top Stack Overflow users.
They have some kind of cryptocurrency, TCHME token, as a reward. Ciro wonders if the value of TCHME will ever be high enough to serve as a valid incentive.
Also, what is the total TCHME supply? Can the website devs issue as much as they want? They do giveaways e.g. as shown at: twitter.com/TeachMeAsap/status/1621353671840899072
And a centralized system with a certralized marketplace would work just as well for the initial phases. But fair play, the idea is interesting.
They do two things:
- make a closed source science journal with insanely high impact factor as of 2019
- gamify science by letting (mostly mostly British) dudes like Newton and Paul Dirac add some random letters after their real names to show off
Googling most domains gives only very few results, and most of them are just useless lists of expired domains. Skipping those for now.
Googling
"dedrickonline.com" has a git at www.webwiki.de/dedrickonline.com# Furthermore, it also contains the IP address "65.61.127.174" under the "Technik" tab!Unfortunately that website appears to be split by language? E.g. the English version does not contain it: www.webwiki.com/dedrickonline.com, which would make searching a bit harder, but still doable.
But if we can Google search those IPs there, we might just hit gold.
IP search did work! www.webwiki.de/65.61.127.174
But doesn't often/ever work unfortunately for others.
Googling "activegaminginfo.com" has a git at: cqcounter.com/whois/site/activegaminginfo.com.html which actually contains the IP 66.175.106.148! But I can't find a reverse IP search method. And perhaps due to having lots of CAPTCHAs, Google doesn't seem to index that website very well... it even has a tiny screenshot! And it also shows some more metadata beyond IP, e.g. HTTP response headers, which notably contain stuff like
Server: Apache-Coyote/1.1.Forward search of expired domains appears to often work however, and contains correct IPs and the screenshots. Note that direct access as follows does not work for some reason, you have to type them into the search bar manually:OMG so close. If only Google would index that website we'd be done!!!
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?activegaminginfo.com/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?capture-nature.com/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?conquermstoday.com/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?elcorreodenoticias.com/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?factorforcenews.com
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?feedsdemexicoyelmundo.com/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?fightwithoutrules.com/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?fitness-dawg.com/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?information-junky.com/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?iraniangoalkicks.com
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?iraniangoals.com: not present
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?kanata-news.com
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?negativeaperture.com/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?nouvellesetdesrapports.com/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?pangawana.com/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?rastadirect.net
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?recuerdosdeviajeonline.com/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?tee-shot.net/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?www.dedrickonline.com/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?www.easytraveleurope.com/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?www.headlines2day.com/
- cqcounter.com/siteinfo/?www.kessingerssportsnews.com/
Apparently also mirrored at "dawhois":
Searching on github.com: github.com/DrWhax/cia-website-comms from September 2022 contains some of the links to some of the ones reported by Reuters.
Crazy overlaps with Ciro Santilli's OurBigBook Project, Wikipedia states:
Administrators of Project Xanadu have declared it superior to the World Wide Web, with the mission statement: "Today's popular software simulates paper. The World Wide Web (another imitation of paper) trivialises our original hypertext model with one-way ever-breaking links and no management of version or contents.
www.nytimes.com/2021/01/12/technology/bitcoin-passwords-wallets-fortunes.html
As for his lost password and inaccessible Bitcoin, Mr. Thomas has put the IronKey in a secure facility - he won’t say where - in case cryptographers come up with new ways of cracking complex passwords. Keeping it far away helps him try not to think about it, he said.
“I would just lay in bed and think about it," Mr. Thomas said.
What is Bitcoin? (v1) by WeUseCoins (2011)
Source. This is the video that Stefan Thomas as paid 7,002 Bitcoins to make back in 2011.MacKenzie Bezos's charity instrument.
www.irishtimes.com/life-and-style/people/mackenzie-scott-how-the-former-mrs-bezos-became-a-philanthropist-like-no-other-1.4850049 MacKenzie Scott: How the former Mrs Bezos became a philanthropist like no other (2020) has some good mentions:
But as Scott's fame for giving away money has grown, so too has the deluge of appeals for gifts from strangers and old friends alike. That clamour may have driven Scott's already discreet operation further underground, with recent philanthropic announcements akin to sudden lightning bolts for unsuspecting recipients.
The name of the organization is a reference to the old man lost his horse.
The best science fiction works deeply explore the consequences of one single technology Updated 2025-01-10 +Created 1970-01-01
The impact of the work is greater when you examine what one single new technology would do to existing society, as in Primer (2004), rather than "start on a society with severl new technologies", like in Star Wars.
There are unlisted articles, also show them or only show them.