:shock: ... a while ago I tried a pair of math e-book collections on mininova, they were full of trash, lacking masterpieces and with some wrongly categorized material (just what you need to guess how much the one who did the collection understood), but maybe the situation with IT and other sciences...
If you like graphics programming and want to learn C/C++ i would suggest (gradually) writing a (simple) raytracer (learning how it works and the theory behind it should be part of the fun (google helps as always)... i mean don't ask "how do i do that ?" help yourself :P i assure you the re...
i'm a red hat LOL :lol: lol......to tell the truth i hvae heard of red hat before but dunno know what is. i short explanation would be very good I've read a newspaper TEMPO, Indonesia. It is said that Red Hacker is a hacker who use his / her ability in educational... Maybe he / she teach people and...
A chinese site (pages are written in English btw) http://read.freeduan.com/
this is the best site i know where you can find ebooks on almost every science (the math and qm sections have very good collections)
A friend of mine asked me if i knew any other "strangely behaving thing" like the one above (that is actually called the "chaos game"). Hoping that it will interest somebody else here other then my friend and I, I will post an extremely interesting fact, that is, by the way, the ...
I used to run a slack, now i use ubuntu, mainly because of synaptic and the frequent (automated) updates. The only reason i can think of for somebody to use slack, gentoo, etc. nowadays, other then looking cool of course, is to force himself to learn the mechanics behind the configuration files that...
Ok, here it is a little ruby code that writes a file "cg.dat" with the coordinates of the points (for those of you who are curios but don't know a little of java) #!/usr/bin/ruby def play(v, p) a = v[rand(v.length)] return [ (a[0]+p[0])/2, (a[1]+p[1])/2 ] end v = [ [0.0, 0.0], [1.0, 0.0], ...
A little "game" that some of you may not know: Choose three points in the plane, say A1, A2, A3, and another point P. Now choose a random number, k , between 1, 2, 3, and move P to the midpoint of the segment joining A k with P. Choose again a number between 1, 2, 3, and so on.... In this ...
... there's no true randomness... In the brain? Maybe... but, right now, that is not quite true at a more physical (quantum mechanics, and QFTs in general) and genetic (mutations and the crossover in the DNA duplication process, but i have only a high-school level biology education so i am no exper...