For similar reasons as <Regulate the fuck out of advertising>{full}.
* https://petition.parliament.uk/archived/petitions/25994


Ban political donations

{c}
{title2=Theoretical physics}

\Video[https://youtu.be/_Xfgz4PlLo8?t=136]
{title=A very honest review of my <Oxford University> master's degree (<C6 Oxford physics course>[theoretical physics] at keble college) by alicedoesphysics (2020)}
{description=Basically all her courses are from the <Mathematical Institute of the University of Oxford>, and therefore show up at the <Moodle of the Oxford Mathematics Institute of Oxford>.}


C6 Oxford physics course

Climate change

Information technology

Research institute model

Southeast Asia

Bicycle

Big 8

Big 8 (Usent)

Big Dipper

Biochemist

{disambiguate=game}
{c}
{tag=Browser game}
{tag=Open source video game}
{tag=MMORPG}

https://github.com/ill-inc/biomes-game


Biomes

Biomes (game)

East Asia

Larmor frequency

Nanotechnology

yEnc

Black-body radiation

British academic journal

British custom

{c}
{tag=Political party}

= British pollitical party
{synonym}


British political party

{title2=$o(n)$}

Stronger version of the <big O notation>, basically means that ratio goes to zero. In <big O notation>, the ratio does not need to go to zero.

So in informal terms, <big O notation> means $\leq$, and <little-o notation> means $<$.

E.g.:
* $x = O(x)$
* $x \ne o(x)$K does not tend to zero
* $x = O(x^2)$
* $x = o(x^2)$


Little-o notation

Ciro Santilli @cirosantilli 40