(05-31-2016, 07:07 PM)Ixcaliber Wrote: »rule 2? more like drool 2!

(05-31-2016, 07:08 PM)Kaynato Wrote: »Fly me to the moon,
Let me play among the stars.
Let me see what spring is like,
On Jupiter and Mars.

(05-31-2016, 07:11 PM)Kaynato Wrote: »Fly me to the moon,
Let me play among the stars?
Let me see what spring is like,
On Jupiter and Mars!

(05-31-2016, 07:15 PM)Kaynato Wrote: »Fly me to the moon,
Let me play among the stars?
Let me see what spring is like,
On Jupiter and Mars!

(05-29-2016, 03:33 AM)Crowstone Wrote: »start pissing or i'll violently tell you which of the five rules you're breaking

(05-31-2016, 07:17 PM)Ixcaliber Wrote: »rule up dog

(05-31-2016, 07:17 PM)Sruixan Wrote: »This is update #77.

Explain briefly what is meant by a shock solution for u(x,t): "you fix a fucked-up solution by designating a specific no-fucks-given curve where discontinuous shit is permitted"

That is probably not what the examiners would like to read, but it is very much what I wanted to write. Fortunately, this is me practising on a specimen paper, so I am allowed to swear in my answers as much as I please.

Which, as it turns out, is a lot.

End of message.

(05-31-2016, 07:18 PM)Kíeros Wrote: »

(05-29-2016, 03:33 AM)Crowstone Wrote: »start pissing or i'll violently tell you which of the five rules you're breaking

(05-31-2016, 07:21 PM)Kíeros Wrote: »A post passes rule 2 if and only if it doesn't pass rule 2.

(05-31-2016, 07:24 PM)Ixcaliber Wrote: »rule 2? more like drool 2!

this post passes rule 1!

Furtive Furry Fury


Posts: 893
Joined: Mar 2013
Location: ρ(∂v/∂t+v•∇v)= -∇p+∇•T+f

(05-31-2016, 07:35 PM)Kíeros Wrote: »

Furtive Furry Fury


Posts: 893
Joined: Mar 2013
Location: ρ(∂v/∂t+v•∇v)= -∇p+∇•T+f

(05-31-2016, 07:39 PM)Ixcaliber Wrote: »post making contest

• An impractical number of digits of pi.
  
• The names and symbols of all the elements on the periodic table (convenient for last round).
  
• The xyz coordinates of all 74 portal-accessible locations in the Submachine series of point-and-click puzzle games and the 26 three-character designations of the karma portal drop zones. (it was easier than constantly having to check my notes, apparently)
  
• The lyrics to far too many albums in their entirety, frequently without me having realised I'd internalised them, including ones I haven't heard in years (turns out that CD of Beck albums my dad made for long car journeys when I was about ten still haunts me to this day, because I immediately knew how to solve this puzzle from recognising one line).
  
• The names of every ship in the Culture series.
  
• The lyrics to songs that don't even have lyrics (I do a mean Frontier Psychiatrist).
  
• The first half of the second pair of Schubert's Two Waltzes that I learnt for that one piano grade exam years ago but refuses to leave my muscle memory for no good reason, despite the latter half having gone long ago.
  
• More of Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats than I should.
  
• More trigonometric identities than are really necessary (gee, thanks Mr. Wiltshire).
  

• A proof that Charpit's method works.
  

(05-31-2016, 07:48 PM)Sruixan Wrote: »This is update #78.

Here is an incomplete list of things that your correspondent here knows off by heart:

• An impractical number of digits of pi.
  
• The names and symbols of all the elements on the periodic table (convenient for last round).
  
• The xyz coordinates of all 74 portal-accessible locations in the Submachine series of point-and-click puzzle games and the 26 three-character designations of the karma portal drop zones. (it was easier than constantly having to check my notes, apparently)
  
• The lyrics to far too many albums in their entirety, frequently without me having realised I'd internalised them, including ones I haven't heard in years (turns out that CD of Beck albums my dad made for long car journeys when I was about ten still haunts me to this day, because I immediately knew how to solve this puzzle from recognising one line).
  
• The names of every ship in the Culture series.
  
• The lyrics to songs that don't even have lyrics (I do a mean Frontier Psychiatrist).
  
• The first half of the second pair of Schubert's Two Waltzes that I learnt for that one piano grade exam years ago but refuses to leave my muscle memory for no good reason, despite the latter half having gone long ago.
  
• More of Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats than I should.
  
• More trigonometric identities than are really necessary (gee, thanks Mr. Wiltshire).
  

And, the most recent addition:

• A proof that Charpit's method works.
  

End of message.

(05-31-2016, 07:50 PM)Kaynato Wrote: »five is a number
and so are we

(05-31-2016, 07:55 PM)Wheat Wrote: »"meow," says the cat

(05-31-2016, 07:57 PM)Wheat Wrote: »rainbow

(05-31-2016, 07:58 PM)Wheat Wrote: »