- 929
- 1,226
Max points in math analysis exam!
Join the discussion
Ask a follow-up here, or get your own question answered by working scientists, mathematicians and engineers — people, not an autocomplete.
Real named experts · corrections over time · the nuance an AI answer skips
2,662 replies · 171K views
- 13,790
- 16,585
There's an "A in analysis" joke there somewhere...nuuskur said:
- 7,819
- 13,151
Maybe the Analysis exam is not compact so there may not be a max? Or maybe his real name is Max.Ibix said:
- 20,819
- 28,465
The real questions are far more basic: Is it discrete? Which degree of separation does the exam have? Is there a closure to Analysis?WWGD said:
- 20,819
- 28,465
You mean beside AZ?WWGD said:
Just take a stop in CO for some weed!
Gold Member
- 2,378
- 5,201
- 20,819
- 28,465
'Spring' is the German imperative for 'Jump!' - lolBorg said:I am in Spring Autowire hell. Wiring components is one thing, wiring every possible variable in the system is ridiculous. Why is it that the people who create junk like this never stick around to care and feed the maintainence headache that they've created?
Gold Member
- 2,378
- 5,201
If only there was a tall bridge nearby...fresh_42 said:
Silicon Waffle
- 160
- 202
Borg said:If only there was a tall bridge nearby...
I don't understand things completely, only find their interactions a little strange.- 20,819
- 28,465
Particle physicist?Silicon Waffle said:
zoobyshoe
- 6,514
- 1,255
Avocados are finally back in season. Or something. They're 3 for a dollar, which is what I consider the acceptable price.
They're actually always available, but for reasons unknown to me, there are months where they cost a dollar each.
I really miss New England sometimes because apples are so plentiful there, in the fall, anyway, you can get lots for cheap (I'm talking 'as-if-they-grew-on-trees' cheap).
They're actually always available, but for reasons unknown to me, there are months where they cost a dollar each.
I really miss New England sometimes because apples are so plentiful there, in the fall, anyway, you can get lots for cheap (I'm talking 'as-if-they-grew-on-trees' cheap).
- 20,819
- 28,465
A propos New England. The avocado price will likely increase until Feb. 7th. They will be probably very cheap again on the 8th.zoobyshoe said:
- 7,819
- 13,151
Another obscure reference. Are you a fan of Dennis Miller? How about avocados in AZ?fresh_42 said:A propos New England. The avocado price will likely increase until Feb. 7th. They will be probably very cheap again on the 8th.
- 7,819
- 13,151
Pat myself in the back for getting my SQL queries done 95% cirrectly, going across town to look for a place that has working SQL software.
- 20,819
- 28,465
Nope. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/01/31/avocado-consumption-super-bowl_n_2593831.html .WWGD said:
Last edited by a moderator:
Silicon Waffle
- 160
- 202
Almost! It's molecular dynamics.fresh_42 said:
- 7,819
- 13,151
I see, avocado day. Some 20+ people play while around 80 million people gorge themselves -- my kind of party.fresh_42 said:
Last edited by a moderator:
- 7,819
- 13,151
Had a few Krispy Cremes today. I thought the company had gone out of business. The glazed ones are excellent, way better to me than anything from Dunkin.
Sirsh
- 262
- 10
Mangoes are delicious but at $5 a pop, who can even justify buying them?
zoobyshoe
- 6,514
- 1,255
I guess that pretty much explains why they've gone up in price around here, in general. They're getting exported more and more to the rest of the country. Used to be you could find them in some markets here @6 for a dollar, but I haven't seen that in a long time.fresh_42 said:
Last edited by a moderator:
zoobyshoe
- 6,514
- 1,255
I'm not a fan of the mango. Nor do I like the pomegranate. I also have little use for the lime.Sirsh said:
Sirsh
- 262
- 10
Does anyone know of a 'flexible' semi-conductor?
- 20,819
- 28,465
So you're a total loss at the cocktail and long drink front.zoobyshoe said:
- 20,819
- 28,465
http://www.technologyreview.com/news/429344/bendable-microchips-could-make-smarter-sensors/Sirsh said:
- 22,643
- 7,696
One of the World's Most Wanted Criminals Found Working at a Subway Restaurant in the UK
http://www.eater.com/2016/1/21/10807960/most-wanted-criminal-found-at-subway
The restaurant is located across the street from the local police station.
http://www.eater.com/2016/1/21/10807960/most-wanted-criminal-found-at-subway
The restaurant is located across the street from the local police station.
DiracPool
- 1,254
- 514
Today was a good day...I didn't even have to use my A.K... 
Sophia
- 112
- 554
Whaaat so cheap? Here they are about 2 dollars for one piece usually, now about a dollar when it's their season.zoobyshoe said:
- 7,819
- 13,151
Wow, and then they had the issue with Fogle, who was their spokesman. What a great reputation they are creating for themselves.Astronuc said:
- 7,819
- 13,151
fresh_42 said:
Vaguely -related, it seems they are developing (technologically) flexible fabric for shirts whose composition will change to adapt to the weather conditions and to those of the person wearing them. This is why I consider actual science more interesting than science fiction. EDIT: Imagine what else could be done: maybe a shirt with (bendable) microchips could also analyze the person's chemistry and figure out which chemicals a person is short in, lacking in, etc. Pretty insane.
Last edited: