peeterjoot

You say "This is associated with a divergence of the magnetic field". You measure \grad \cdot B \ne 0, when a spin flip occurs?

Conceptually, the platform is good for this, but without some latex support in the markdown, I'm not going to try using it. I feel forced to stick to existing non-steemit platforms for anything mathematical.

fyi. Your brackets would look better if you put left/right markers on them in the latex: {\left( \frac{x}{y} \right)}^2

In the youtube description associated with this video, one of your wallet recommendations is the ledger nano S. I just got a nano S, and the setup of the bitcoin wallet app asks to select between the segwit

Math can definitely be taught in ways that take the fun out of it. However, I would guess that being coerced into studying something that you have no intrinsic interest in is the most common way to kill

This prof is out of touch with reality in so many ways. As well as showing no evidence of familiarity with any mathematics, also clearly doesn't attend university math classes. Twenty+ years ago when I

Scarier is that these are the people that are guiding the creation and revision of public school curricula (leading to idiocy like trying to teach the commutative properly of multiplication in grade 6,

I found one of her scholarly journal articles: "The Sociopolitical Turn in Mathematics Education", Journal for Research in Mathematics Education, Vol. 44, No. 1, Equity Special Issue (January

Do you have a reference for her statements?

A great introductory book is Geometric Algebra for Computer Science: This book includes a lot of the geometry side of Geometric Algebra. For a more axiomatic treatment, see Doran & Lasenby's

A nice treatment of limits like sin(x), x-> 0 can be found here: In particular, he illustrates sin(x) vs. the chord for small angles, which makes it obvious geometrically that the limit is the angle

One of the other reasons that I'd moved some bitcoin into altcoin was to attempt to spend or send it. With the high fees and slow transactions that bitcoin offers, it has become useless for small value

The following steemit post: also discusses this issue. Looks like there was a feature request for mathjax in steemit: I wonder how stackexchange dealt with the security issues that led this feature request

Mathjax ( ) encodes the equations without images, so you can rescale your browser page and the equations will always be readable. As a specific example, take a look at a page that uses mathjax, such as:

With all the speculation in bitcoin, and the failure of bitcoin to make transaction rates and low fees a priority, direct retailer acceptance of altcoins seems critical for general retail use of crypto

Why do you call e^{2 \pi x} a unit circle? That would make sense if x was purely imaginary, but not on the [0,1) interval. Also, can you point me to a link that shows how math markup done in steemit?

thanks

thanks

It's more than the exchanges that must adopt the fork for it to start being relevant. For adoption to take place, you need to have the option of transacting in the forked coin on the payment processors

I'm hoping that some of this massive speculation and hype will drive general acceptance of crypto from online vendors, and some of the associated infrastructure required to make that work. I bought some