Ordinal ruleset inscriptions Updated +Created
United States v. Microsoft Corp Updated +Created
Number of elements of an elliptic curve Updated +Created
Multiple independently targetable reentry vehicle Updated +Created
Ciro Santilli's jaw dropped when he learned about this concept. A Small Talent for War, are you sure?
Nucleobase Updated +Created
Non-primitive total recursive function Updated +Created
Chemistry Updated +Created
Chemistry is fun. Too hard for precise physics (pre quantum computing, see also quantum chemistry), but not too hard for some maths like social sciences.
And it underpins biology.
Video 1.
100 Greatest Discoveries - Chemistry by the Discovery Channel (2005)
Source. Pretty good within what you can expect from popular science. The discovery selection is solid, and he interviews 3 Nobel Prize laureates, only one about stuff they invented, so you can see their faces. The short non-precise scenes of epoch are also pleasing. Part of 100 Greatest Discoveries by the Discovery Channel (2004-2005).
Reproducibility Updated +Created
Abacus Updated +Created
Tuning fork Updated +Created
Messaging software that force you to share your mobile phone with contacts Updated +Created
OK, you have to share your phone with the company to prevent spam which forces us into messaging software that force you to have a mobile phone, but why do you also have to share your phone with contacts? So you are then forced to give your phone number away on the Internet.
Arduino Updated +Created
Year Updated +Created
Never trust an experiment that is not supported by a good theory Updated +Created
Not the usual bullshit you were expecting from the philosophy of Science, right?
Some notable quoters:
Cycle of an element of a group Updated +Created
Take the element and apply it to itself. Then again. And so on.
In the case of a finite group, you have to eventually reach the identity element again sooner or later, giving you the order of an element of a group.
The continuous analogue for the cycle of a group are the one parameter subgroups. In the continuous case, you sometimes reach identity again and to around infinitely many times (which always happens in the finite case), but sometimes you don't.

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