The images you have to have in mind are:
Yes, Sheldon he has separate American and British English versions of pages!!!
For example, Kross bicycle (2017) had a Schwalbe tyre with markings:When inflated, the tires were about 3.5cm wide as measured with a ruler.
42-622 (28 x 1.60, 700x40C)
And the Mavic A319 rim had markings:
622x19C
In this:
- ISO (Etrto): 42-622. So:
- 42 is the inner rim width. The actual inflated tire is going to be even wider.
- 622 is the bead seat diameter. The actual inflated tire is going to be even wider.
- imperial: 28 x 1.60
- French: 700x40C:
- meaning of the "C" asked at: bicycles.stackexchange.com/questions/16190/what-does-the-c-in-bicycle-tire-size-mean
- www.sheldonbrown.com/tire-sizing.html#french says A is larger than B which is larger than C, and C means 622 mm
- meaning of the "C" asked at: bicycles.stackexchange.com/questions/16190/what-does-the-c-in-bicycle-tire-size-mean
Polynomial time for most inputs, but not for some very rare ones. TODO can they be determined?
But it is better in practice than the AKS primality test, which is always polynomial time.
An overview of recent non-standard Bitcoin transactions by 0xB10C Updated 2025-01-10 +Created 1970-01-01
The Linux Kernel reserves two zones of virtual memory:
- one for kernel memory
- one for programs
The exact split is configured by
CONFIG_VMSPLIT_...
. By default:- on 32-bit:
- the bottom 3/4 is program space:
00000000
toBFFFFFFF
- the top 1/4 is kernel memory:
C0000000
toFFFFFFFF
, like this:------------------ FFFFFFFF Kernel ------------------ C0000000 ------------------ BFFFFFFF Process ------------------ 00000000
- the bottom 3/4 is program space:
- on 64-bit: currently only 48-bits are actually used, split into two equally sized disjoint spaces. The Linux kernel just assigns:
- the bottom part to processes
00000000 00000000
to008FFFFF FFFFFFFF
- the top part to the kernel:
FFFF8000 00000000
toFFFFFFFF FFFFFFFF
, like this:------------------ FFFFFFFF Kernel ------------------ C0000000 (not addressable) ------------------ BFFFFFFF Process ------------------ 00000000
- the bottom part to processes
Kernel memory is also paged.
In previous versions, the paging was continuous, but with HIGHMEM this changed.
There is no clear physical memory split: stackoverflow.com/questions/30471742/physical-memory-userspace-kernel-split-on-linux-x86-64
The CGI comms websites contain the only occurrence of HTTPS, so it might open up the door for a certificate fingerprint as proposed by user joelcollinsdc at: news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36280801!
crt.sh appears to be a good way to look into this:They all appear to use either of:
- backstage.musical-fortune.net:
- clients.smart-travel-consultant.com
- members.it-proonline.com
- members.metanewsdaily.com
- miembros.todosperuahora.com
- secure.altworldnews.com
- secure.driversinternationalgolf.com
- secure.freshtechonline.com
- secure.globalnewsbulletin.com
- secure.negativeaperture.com
- secure.riskandrewardnews.com
- secure.theworld-news.net
- secure.topbillingsite.com
- secure.worldnewsandent.com
- ssl.beyondnetworknews.com
- ssl.newtechfrontier.com
- www.businessexchangetoday.com
- heal.conquermstoday.com
- Go Daddy
- Thawte DV SSL CA
- Starfield Technologies, Inc.
crt.sh/?q=globalnewsbulletin.com has a hit to: crt.sh/?id=774803. With login we can see: search.censys.io/certificates/5078bce356a8f8590205ae45350b27f58f4ac04478ed47a389a55b539065cee8. Issued by www.thawte.com/repository/index.html. No hits for certificates with same public key: search.censys.io/search?resource=certificates&q=parsed.subject_key_info.fingerprint_sha256%3A+714b4a3e8b2f555d230a92c943ced4f34b709b39ed590a6a230e520c273705af or any other "same" queries though.
Let's try another one for secure.altworldnews.com: search.censys.io/certificates/e88f8db87414401fd00728db39a7698d874dbe1ae9d88b01c675105fabf69b94. Nope, no direct mega hits here either.
The P51 is a bit too heavy, and the battery could be better!
- Dell XPS 15 www.dell.com/en-uk/shop/laptops/12th-gen-intel/spd/xps-15-9520-laptop
- CPU: Intel Core i7-12700H (12th gen)
- Graphics: Nvidia GeForce RTX 3050 Ti
- RAM: 16GB DDR5. Can be upgrated to 32 or 64.
- Display: 15.6-inch 3.5K (3,456 x 2,160), 60Hz
- Storage: 1TB PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD. Can be upgraded to 2TB or 4TB.
- Weight: 1.96 kg
- Price in UK: £1,948.99
- Ubuntu: no
- Tom's guide battery life: 10-hours (web browsing) www.tomsguide.com/reviews/dell-xps-15-oled-2022-review-a-great-macbook-pro-alternative
- Dell XPS 13 www.dell.com/en-uk/shop/laptops/xps-13/spd/xps-13-9315-laptop
- CPU: Intel Core i5-1230U (12th gen)
- Graphics: integrated
- RAM: 8GB DDR5. Can be upgrated to 16 or 32
- Display: 13.4-inch
- Storage: 512 GB. Can be upgraded to 1 TB
- Weight: 1.17 kg
- Price in UK: £913.00
- Ubuntu: yes
- Tom's guide Battery life: 13 hours and 11 minutes www.tomsguide.com/reviews/dell-xps-13-2022
- Dell XPS 13 plus
- www.digitaltrends.com/computing/dell-xps-13-plus-vs-xps-13/
- Tom's guide battery life: 7 hours and 34 minutes
- ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 11 (14" Intel) www.lenovo.com/gb/en/p/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpadx1/thinkpad-x1-carbon-gen-11-(14-inch-intel)/len101t0049
- Storage: 256 GB SSD. Can be upgraded to 1 TB
- RAM: 16 GB (soldered)
- Graphics: integrated
- Price in UK: £2,020.00
- Ubuntu: no
Output: another sequence of complex numbers such that:Intuitively, this means that we are braking up the complex signal into sinusoidal frequencies:and is the amplitude of each sine.
- : is kind of magic and ends up being a constant added to the signal because
- : sinusoidal that completes one cycle over the signal. The larger the , the larger the resolution of that sinusoidal. But it completes one cycle regardless.
- : sinusoidal that completes two cycles over the signal
- ...
- : sinusoidal that completes cycles over the signal
We use Zero-based numbering in our definitions because it just makes every formula simpler.
Motivation: similar to the Fourier transform:In particular, the discrete Fourier transform is used in signal processing after a analog-to-digital converter. Digital signal processing historically likely grew more and more over analog processing as digital processors got faster and faster as it gives more flexibility in algorithm design.
- compression: a sine would use N points in the time domain, but in the frequency domain just one, so we can throw the rest away. A sum of two sines, only two. So if your signal has periodicity, in general you can compress it with the transform
- noise removal: many systems add noise only at certain frequencies, which are hopefully different from the main frequencies of the actual signal. By doing the transform, we can remove those frequencies to attain a better signal-to-noise
Sample software implementations:
- numpy.fft, notably see the example: numpy/fft.py
The only one on GitHub. In RST and renders to HTML with image formulas.
Too "direct formula overload" at first look.
By the creator of SymPy, who works at Los Alamos National Laboratory and has a PhD in chemical physics: swww.linkedin.com/in/ondřej-čertík-064b355b/ Man, big kudos to this dude.
Just a circle.
Take with a line at . Identify all the points that an observer
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