tyme tyme tyme
see what hath bicom of me
whyle Ich lookid arounde
for my possibilityes
Ich was a burden to plese
Nowe looke arounde
Leaves are broun
And the skye
Ys a hazye shade of wynter
tyme tyme tyme
see what hath bicom of me
whyle Ich lookid arounde
for my possibilityes
Ich was a burden to plese
Nowe looke arounde
Leaves are broun
And the skye
Ys a hazye shade of wynter
I do love that the arctrig functions do translate to actual arc lengths, though.
www.desmos.com/calculator/x...
How is it that people don't ruin this by just pressing the doorbell any time?
Wow, that's a great way to illustrate the updated info! π«‘
Asteroid 2024 YRβ will NOT hit the Moon.
JWST observations refined the orbit, dropping the lunar impact probability from 4% to zero.
Independent researcher Sam Deen had already reached the same conclusion using 2016 precoveries.
science.nasa.gov/blogs/planet...
Stop callinge them "data centers" and starte callinge them "slop peripheries"
The problem is not "thinking of it as a person". The problem is "thinking of it as a person that is as competent as it sounds". LLMs are best thought of as a person with poorly understood brain damage.
So with the sugar rush, you probably had some "creative" art ideas .. that you *may* want to look over again the next day before starting them!
Oh, sure, because you get to see where all the treasure is!!
Animated Lissajous figures https://www.intmath.com/math-art-code/animated-lissajous-figures.php (Math Art in Code)
sorry, was away from computer .. but aren't there options for particular angle rotations (and .. rotate a circle? won't it still be a circle .. unless there is something else attached to indicate a rotation) (at this point you probably have it solved)
Part of a google doc screen showing an Image Options button
When I click on the circle .. I get an image options menu item (look off the end) .. that has a rotation box
Students are used to measuring degrees so don't get radians. Here are some interesting radian scale protractors https://www.proradian.net/ (by Jennifer Silverman, @jensilvermath)
A single one costs $3.14 .. two cost $6.28 Clever! π«‘
never, ever, ever, ever accept "how will you pay for it?" as an argument against social programs.
Sorry I'm not more open-minded about LLMs, it's just some fucking maniacs shoveled out a bunch of useless bloatware featuring that technology, did not give me any chance to opt out, reorganized the entire economy around it, zeroed out gains made by green energy, and made it impossible to buy RAM
For World Book Day, my Nephew went to School dressed, attired, clothed, covered, garbed, robed, sheathed as a Thesaurus.
Astronomers for Planet Earth are submitting a statement about some of the proposed megaconstellations that would ruin ground-based astronomy to the FCC.
You can read the statement below: πβοΈ
Thanks!
Can you post the link?
Color photo of the Pioneer 10 rocket launch, which took place at night. The photo is dominated by the bright white and yellow glowing exhaust at the bast of the rocket as it lifts off.
A black and white diagram showing the path of Pioneer "F" and "G," later dubbed "10" and "11," through the inner solar system, past the asteroid belt, and to the vicinity of Jupiter. The diagram shows the Sun, Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Pallas, Vesta, Ceres, and Jupiter.
A (vertical) triptych of Jupiter images captured by Pioneer 10. All three photos show white, orange, and tan cloud bands. The Great Red Spot is on the left limb of the planet in the top photo, and moves towards the center in images 2 and 3. In addition, the shadow of an inner moon moves across the face of the planet.
Color image of the anodized aluminum plaque attached to Pioneer 10. It shows line art diagrams of a man and woman, their relative size compared to the probe, a diagram of our solar system with Pioneer's path past Mars and Jupiter then out of the solar system, our location relative to a number of pulsars, and a schematic representation of a well-known Hydrogen atom transition.
Pioneer 10 launched #OTD in 1972.
It was a mission of firsts: passing through the asteroid belt, visiting Jupiter, crossing Neptune's orbit, achieving the speed needed to leave the solar system.
We detected a last, faint signal on January 23, 2003. Now it belongs to the cosmos. π§ͺ π π°οΈ
Images: NASA
Welp, then people shouldn't vote for 16 year old you! However, those that can vote for current you, run don't walk to the polls!!
Yikes, that is 'a choice' of viewing order! Doesn't the "world-building" seem chaotic and confusi- hang on .. I watched them in order .. and .. hmm. I have.yo take a minute here.
eight years ago today we all watched the glory of zendaya falling madly in love with tom holland and the internet was never the same
Did you know that the bees that need saving are NOT honeybees?
Honeybees are the dairy cows of bees. People brought them over from Europe to make us honey.
The problem with honeybees, esp in resource-limited ecosystems (like hey! cities!) is that they compete with our native bees for food.
I recently got a Cricut, which I haven't had time to try, for cutting fabric (masks/ties), and astronomy "thingies" for my astro class/lab (sundials, etc) .. *and* now I'm looking up circle cutters! All the toys!!! [So, thanks? π€£]
Have you tr- (reading post again) .. hey, hope this arrives in time and works well for you!!! You make such beautiful and innovative paintings!
Watching a TV show and a senior academic has bookshelves in their office with plenty of space for new books. Iβm used to suspending disbelief but this is ridiculous.
Ooohhh, did you use your *stern* font? That should do it! #Useless