Ciro Santilli @cirosantilli 40

When plugged into Ubuntu 22.04 via the USB Micro-B the Micro Bit mounts as:e.g.:for username ciro.

Loading the program is done by simply copying a .hex binary into the image e.g. with:The file name does not matter, only the .hex extension.

The back power light flashes while upload is happening.

Flashing takes about 10-15 seconds for the 1.8 MB scroll display hello world from microbit-micropython.readthedocs.io/en/v1.0.1/tutorials/hello.html:and the program starts executing immediately after flash ends.

You can restart the program by clicking the reset button near the USB. When you push down the program dies, and it restarts as soon as you release the button.

Remarkable 2 is really, really good. Relatively fast refresh + touchscreen is amazing.

No official public feedback forum unfortunately:

PDF table of contents could be better: twitter.com/cirosantilli/status/1459844683925008385

Of course, if academic journals require greater reproducibility for publication, then the cost per paper increases.

However, the total cost has to be smaller than the cost everyone who reads the paper spends to reproduce, no?

The truth is, part of the replication crisis is also due to research groups not wanting to share their precious secrets with others, so they can keep ahead of the publication curve, or maybe spin off a startup.

And when it comes to papers, things are even crazier: big companies manage to publish white papers in peer reviewed journals.

Ciro Santilli wants to help in this area with his videos of all key physics experiments project idea.

Cool initiative. Papers that do not share source code should be banned from peer reviewed academic journals.

A:

math.stackexchange.com/questions/2382011/computational-complexity-of-modular-exponentiation-from-rosens-discrete-mathem mentions:can be calculated in:Remember that $log(m)$ and $log(n)$ are the lengths in bits of $m$ and $n$, so in terms of the length in bits $M$ and $N$ we'd get:

The intersection of two beautiful arts: coding and physics!

Computational physics is a good way to get valuable intuition about the key equations of physics, and train your numerical analysis skills:

Other child sections:

Finance is a cancer of society. But I have to admit it, it's kind of cool.

arstechnica.com/information-technology/2016/11/private-microwave-networks-financial-hft/ The secret world of microwave networks (2016) Fantastic article.

As mentioned at Section "Computer security researcher", Ciro Santilli really tends to like people from this area.

Also, the type of programming Ciro used to do, systems programming, is particularly useful to security researchers, e.g. Linux Kernel Module Cheat.

The reason he does not go into this is that Ciro would rather fight against the more eternal laws of physics rather than with some typo some dude at Apple did last week and which will be patched in a month.

Static case of Maxwell's law for electricity only.

Is implied by Gauss' law if Maxwell's equations: physics.stackexchange.com/questions/44418/are-the-maxwells-equations-enough-to-derive-the-law-of-coulomb

The "static" part is important: if this law were true for moving charges, we would be able to transmit information instantly at infinite distances. This is basically where the idea of field comes in.