Ask Ruby: Critique a buggy Script? The birthday problem simulation by cavedavein ruby
[–]cavedave[S] 0 points1 point2 points 1 hour ago
I am trying to work out the number of people you need to on average have 2 share a birthdate. If you could point out any mistakes I am making in the script that would be great
Ask Ruby: Critique a buggy Script? The birthday problem simulation (liveatthewitchtrials.blogspot.com)
submitted 1 hour ago by cavedave to ruby
Always take the left turn (pdf) by cavedavein sysor
[–]cavedave[S] 0 points1 point2 points 3 hours ago
Similar advise about Disney the idea that the side of the road Americans drive on and handedness plays a role is interesting. I've also heard that when lost in the woods people will walk in a large clockwise circle.
Tourist Mazes are frequently set up sp that taking right turns leads you back to an earlier point
Always take the left turn (pdf) (jsu.edu)
submitted 3 hours ago by cavedave to sysor
Edible 'stop signs' in food could help control overeating (news.cornell.edu)
submitted 3 days ago by cavedave to sysor
Waiting for a bus? Math may help (lightyears.blogs.cnn.com)
submitted 5 days ago by cavedave to sysor
Any recommendations for an autonomous cars subreddit by Northwest_Smithin robotics
[–]cavedave 2 points3 points4 points 6 days ago
http://www.reddit.com/r/computervision might be handy
That problem is that computers are killing the game by cavedavein chess
[–]cavedave[S] -1 points0 points1 point 6 days ago
I dont think computers alone are determining the result. But Take Fischer Versus Spassky. "On the July 1972 FIDE rating list, Fischer's 2785 was a record 125 points ahead of the number two player – Spassky, who had a 2660 rating" which is more of a difference than there is between number 1 and number 30 now.
[–]cavedave[S] 0 points1 point2 points 6 days ago
I don't think its all you need. just other factors are not as important anymore.
I'm not sure it is sad. maybe for chess it is. but if computers mean instead of one genius level expert we now have 20 that could be massively useful in many other areas of life.
There can be no doubt that James Buchanan was gay (hnn.us)
submitted 6 days ago by cavedave to history
The Toilet Paper Problem by Donald E. Knuth (gi.cebitec.uni-bielefeld.de)
submitted 6 days ago by cavedave to sysor
[–]cavedave[S] 4 points5 points6 points 7 days ago
I think this might well be true. IT wont matter at low level chess. But at the top end it seems that computers are levelling out differences and reducing skill importance.
That problem is that computers are killing the game (chessbase.com)
submitted 7 days ago by cavedave to chess
BrewDog's IPA Is Dead Review (thebeernut.blogspot.com)
submitted 7 days ago by cavedave to beer
Paul Rubin's Retirement Blog (paulsretirement.wordpress.com)
submitted 7 days ago by cavedave to sysor
What the U.S. needs is an 18-cent coin (radio-weblogs.com)
World's Scariest Drug (youtube.com)
submitted 7 days ago by cavedave to Documentaries
The Pirate Bay: Plundered (broadsheet.ie)
submitted 7 days ago by cavedave to ireland
The Session #64: Pale in Comparison (thebeerbabe.com)
Minimum alcohol pricing: health fascism is back by cavedavein beer
[–]cavedave[S] 0 points1 point2 points 8 days ago
I agree the word fascist is inaccurate. One thing about fascism while were ont he subject is it tends to involve selected groups getting special influence. These are the rods in the fascist bundle of rods symbol. So Mussolini's Italy had a corporatist system where different groups (farmers, teachers etc) had particular power.
This meant that these special groups wouldn't unite together against the fascist government as they thought they were divided against each other. You can be corporatist without being fascist. The senate in Ireland is corporatist for example. But I do think the giving special groups power and setting them against each other idea in fascism is an important one to look out for.
What happens when logic meets rules. Gödel's citizenship hearing (morgenstern.jeffreykegler.com)
submitted 8 days ago by cavedave to math
A Mathematical Challenge to Obesity (nytimes.com)
submitted 8 days ago by cavedave to sysor
Federal van pools: a case of too many constraints (punkrockor.wordpress.com)
The polyhedron house (japanpropertycentral.com)
Consumption Spreads Faster Today (nytimes.com)
submitted 8 days ago by cavedave to Economics
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Ask Ruby: Critique a buggy Script? The birthday problem simulation by cavedavein ruby
[–]cavedave[S] 0 points1 point2 points ago