Recent content by Santa1

I have no idea whether cygwin comes with gcc or not but check it out. You use any editor (like notepad) to make the source code files and the compiler to compile it to machine code.

Yeah it seems you have written it in the Emacs *scratch* buffer and then saved it to file, remove the first 3 lines. Then try to compile with the command already written here.

It's at MATH, 9. The syntax is fnInt(f(vars), var, lower, upper) with an additional optional argument of accuracy (fnInt(f(vars), var, lower, upper, accuracy)). So two uses would be fnInt(sin(x), x, 0, 1) and fnInt(x^12/(e^x+1), x, 0, 230, 1E-16). However for checking integrals you can plot...

People chase a lot more at pot limit Omaha hi-lo since they have way more draws than hold'em (4 cards + low draws). As a result it is a higher variance game since everyone gets it in much lighter and the game gets effectively bigger. However I can image a good players edge vs the fish can be...

Imo you should def learn cash instead of sngs, it's more stable, also the fish can reload at cash ;) The winrate live for a good player is much bigger than online, also the games are much bigger, however the amount of hands/hour is much, much smaller. If you can handle the grind and...

Symbolic? The TI-84 has en extremely limited processor and very little memory, I doubt that exists. It has a built in numerical function called fnInt which you could use to compare answers with.

In school they taught us that 0! = 1 because there is only one way to choose nothing, I'm not sure that makes sense when translated to the mathematical idea but 0! = 1 does anyway.

You are using the definition of zeta(s) for Re(s) > 1 with a number that has a real part smaller than or equal to 1.

This would explain a lot.

There are larger int objects in C++ as well, however for project euler I can recommend vectorized python (numpy).

I listen to it because it's nice :)

How can you not believe?

Why would a company fire an able employee based on him buying the wrong game console? Are Microsoft that "aggressive"?

You can get exploding windows in gnome too though, but that usually isn't a deciding factor :P.

Yes Lynx/Elinks uses very, (very, very) little memory. =)