Ciro Santilli @cirosantilli 37

DokuWiki about physics, mostly/fully written by Jakob Schwichtenberg and therefore focusing on particle physics, although registration might be open to all.

Most commonly, boundary conditions such as the Dirichlet boundary condition are taken to be fixed values in time.

But it also makes sense to think about cases where those values vary in time.

Some bibliography:

users.physics.ox.ac.uk/~lvovsky/B3/ contain assorted PDFs from between 2015 and 2019

Syllabus reads:

Professor in 2000s seems to beBut as of 2023 marked emeritus, so who took over?

Ewart is actually religious:This dude is pure trouble for Oxford!

Undated materials Ewart:

Data that is inscribed in a blockchain as a way to perpetuate the data, rather than to follow the main intended purpose of the given blockchain, e.g. ASCII art instead of financial transactions on the Bitcoin blockchain.

A catalogue for Bitcoin can be found at: Section "Cool data embedded in the Bitcoin blockchain".

This model can work well when there is a set of commonly used libraries that some developers often use together, but such that there isn't enough maintenance work for each one individually.

So what people do is to create a group that maintains all those projects, to try and get enough money to survive from the contributions done primarily for each one individually.

Examples:

The most important ones are:

Because a Git commit can have more than 1 parent due to merge commits when you do:

It can even have more than 2, there's no limit. Although that is not so common (with good reason, 2 is already one too many): softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/314215/can-a-git-commit-have-more-than-2-parents/377903#377903