Ciro Santilli @cirosantilli 37

Wikipedia mentions "Since animal mtDNA evolves faster than nuclear genetic markers" with a few sources.

Some sources:

Some key points that are a bit hard to grasp, at least in some versions:

Start by looking at: Maxwell-Boltzmann vs Bose-Einstein vs Fermi-Dirac statistics.

This is a family of computers. It was a big success. It appears that this was a big unification project of previous architectures. And it also gave software portability guarantees with future systems, since writing software was starting to become as expensive as the hardware itself.

Media:

This is not bad, but some divergences to the better BBC miniseries, which presumably sticks more closely to the novel:

Related:

Quantum mechanics stuff at University of Hanover. Good teaching. Big respect:

Profiles:

The summary from www.geeksforgeeks.org/tree-traversals-inorder-preorder-and-postorder/ is a winner:

In principle one could talk about tree traversal of unordered trees as a number of possible traversals without a fixed order. But we won't consider that under this section, only deterministic ordered tree traversals.

From Wikipedia:

Topology is the plumbing of calculus.

The key concept of topology is a neighbourhood.

Just by havin the notion of neighbourhood, concepts such as limit and continuity can be defined without the need to specify a precise numerical value to the distance between two points with a metric.

As an example. consider the orthogonal group, which is also naturally a topological space. That group does not usually have a notion of distance defined for it by default. However, we can still talk about certain properties of it, e.g. that the orthogonal group is compact, and that the orthogonal group has two connected components.

He was a leading figure at the MIT Radiation Laboratory, and later he was head at the Columbia University laboratory that carried out the crucial Lamb-Retherford experiment and the anomalous magnetic dipole moment of the electron published at The Magnetic Moment of the Electron by Kusch and Foley (1948) using related techniques.

Previously on EdX: www.edx.org/learn/quantum-physics-mechanics/delft-university-of-technology-topology-in-condensed-matter-tying-quantum-knots "DelftX: Topology in Condensed Matter: Tying Quantum Knots".

But then they regained their sanity and put the source code on GitHub: github.com/topocm/topocm_content and is CC BY-SA.

Uses an ungodly combination of Jupyter notebooks and Pelican.

TODO where to find it: www.kaggle.com/general/50987

Cited on original Generative adversarial network paper: proceedings.neurips.cc/paper_files/paper/2014/file/5ca3e9b122f61f8f06494c97b1afccf3-Paper.pdf

TODO what is the standard compliant syntax?

PostgreSQL requires you to define a SQL stored procedure: stackoverflow.com/questions/28149494/is-it-possible-to-create-trigger-without-execute-procedure-in-postgresql Their syntax may be standard compliant, not sure about the EXECUTE part. Their docs: www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-createtrigger.html

SQLite does not support SQL stored procedures at all, so maybe that's why they can't be standard compliant here: stackoverflow.com/questions/3335162/creating-stored-procedure-in-sqlite

SQL:1999 11.38 covers "Trigger definition". The Abstract syntax tree starts with the CREATE TRIGGER and ends in:

This is defined at 13.5 "SQL procedure statement", but that is humongous and I'm not sure what it is at all.