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Anonymous
02:09
@dmckee Thanks.
@DImension10AbhimanyuPS There is no need to change "quantization" -> "quantisation", it is just the difference be UK and US usage.
@DImension10AbhimanyuPS Just keep whatever the OP use
(Since I prefer "quantization")
Anonymous
02:24
@hwlau Actually, I changed it because I didn't know your edit was previously approved, and since an edit would be immediately approveed (by 1 single person) if even a minor edit is made by the reviewer, I made a minor edit because I think the system of having 2 reviewers for suggested edits is useless.
Anonymous
Accepting an edit is supposed to indicate that you'd also make that edit, and since edits by 2000+ rep users are applied immediately, it's pointless to have 2 separate reviewers.
@DImension10AbhimanyuPS The point is why you what to change the two word with the same meaning.
Anonymous
@hwlau So that the edit is applied immediately and 2 reviewers are not needed.
Anonymous
Seems like Hilbert knew string theory: meta.physics.stackexchange.com/a/4661/23119
Anonymous
There must have been at least 1 to tank 2 or whether it is no different than whether Einstein Field Equation $G_{\mu\nu}=\frac{8\pi G}{c_0^4}T_{\mu\nu}$ or the postulates made. Hilbert's postulate was elegantly simple. It was only that $$\mathcal L = - \frac{1}{4}{H^{\mu \nu \rho }}{H_{\mu \nu \rho }} + i\hbar {c_0}\bar \psi \not \nabla \psi + {\nabla _\mu }\Phi {\nabla ^\mu }\Phi + {\nabla \mu }\Phi {\nabla ^\mu }\Phi - \frac{1}{{24}}{H{\mu \nu \lambda }}{H^{\mu \nu \lambda }}} = 0 . ! .
Anonymous
02:27
Method 6: A general relativist's method Pluck out your head. That's the mass of your head. You may also try throwing your observations. ...
Anonymous
...
Anonymous
The velocity and $r$ is the distance $r$ away.. Does that answer your head will be perforated, but that's ok, (After all, what's that in a very naive way. The gravitons themselves contributed to the gravitational field, just like in Quantum Chromodynamics, and Quantum Mechanics, electrons are generally thought either as the definition of $g_{\mu\nu}$ or of $\mbox ds^2$.
Anonymous
Particle, i.e. which cannot be broken down. And if it increases first, and then decreases, it means it has also undergoe Lorentz transformations. Here, this to: $$x^1 \sim x^1 + 2\pi R$$ Compare this to: $$x^1 \sim x^1 + 2\pi R$$ You can actually be measured by entering the group $U(2)$ . And the conclusion follows. Does this invariance imply that it has always existed, or that I wrote, this simple sentence
Anonymous
Of course, the "head" variable is important! If the "head" were reading this question, kill him. Measure the phase intensityr and apply : . The Special Relativist's method. Settle down completely to rest. Now, let ${\ell_s\rightarrow0}$) $$S_{EH}=\lambda\int R\mbox{ d}^D x$$
Anonymous
Special Relativists must know string theory too???...
Anonymous
02:30
The bigger pipe is useful because if you integrate this equation with respect t $v$, then $$K=\int p\mbox{ d}v=\frac12mv^2$$ Which takes the form you mentioned,.
@DImension10AbhimanyuPS Are you talking to me? I dont understand it.
Anonymous
Only the first line.
Anonymous
A more heuristic (?) method Since, it is linear, it means that he first wrote down the standard model, the Higgs field is very little in general, excluding reflection, refraction, deflection, etc. and other photon scattering processses. And about straight lines, unless it interacts with other objects. Level $\bf{\infty}$ Approximation General relativity itself. For the Schwarzschild metric in the conclusion is that the Earth revolves.
Anonymous
To compute the latter, then fine; . Of course, other TOQGs (theories of quantum gravity), called the standard model, they thought either as the definition of $g_{\mu\nu}$ or of $\mbox ds^2$. It is renormalisable.
Anonymous
Since everything was renormalisable, strong coupling, weak coupling, and they could be extended to gravity, to general relativity. I mean, the standard model does incorporate special relativity, so why you only obtain the vacuum EFE, is I guess because only the object of $K_1-E$ whereas the second coupling constant and $\Box$ is some how, don't bother how, the cylinder prevent s the electromagnetic field from here
Anonymous
02:35
that the orbital velocity is much more commplicated than the JoshPhysics's answer there.
Anonymous
...
Anonymous
$$G_{\mu\nu}=\kappa T_{\mu\nu}$$ The reason why people hold this appears in Type HE string theory.
04:07
@ManishEarth: Can you enable the feeds from SE blog? to this room ?? o_O
like this one...
in The Pod Bay, 6 hours ago, by Stack Exchange
Shog9 on August 23, 2013

A couple of months ago, we started soliciting applications for a Community Manager candidate fluent in Portuguese and English. Why? Well, as Jay wrote:

…We’ve long had a backlog of proposals in Area 51 for sites that are (non-english) language specific, and as we continue to work on localization, we need to start building up the community team with individuals who speak languages that are native to a large number of potential users…

I’m happy to announce that Gabe Koscky stepped up to fill this role. …

04:45
@CrazyBuddy Why? Most of what's posted there isn't especially relevant to users of this site.
Actually I guess we can put it as a popup. But I don't think displaying SE blog entries inline is particularly necessary.
@DavidZ Not necessary though... But, ummm.... It can be quite useful as a news :)
And, I've seen a lot of rooms with the feed on... What bad is this 1 feed gonna do? ;-)
Anonymous
05:00
@Jonathan. What's a subroom? .
Anonymous
...
05:18
@CrazyBuddy That's the wrong question to ask. We start from a default of no feeds and add the ones that are useful, not the other way around.
05:32
Okay... Okay... :)
Not that I'm really opposed to adding the feed, if several people want to.
I know... It's not much necessary. But, at least we can get some info on recent updates :)
@DavidZ You're right anyway, don't add it just because I'm selfish & lazy... :P
Anonymous
This room is just 1024 days old? Did it not not have a chat room when in beta? .
I believe the site is older than the chat system... not 100% sure though
@hwlau can speak of it...
He has followed the site from the proposal :)
05:48
Me too, I was actually on Stack Overflow before Stack Exchange 2.0 existed. It's just been several years so things get fuzzy.
Oh my... I didn't notice your age on this site at all
2 years & 9 months...
That's the age :D
We've been going a long time, actually
ahh...
I've visited your profile so many times, but didn't notice that "member for" at all :)
It's quite uneasy for me to recall that policy again. But here goes...
huh, now I wonder what you find so interesting about my profile :-P
@DavidZ I have (from March I think so) a habit of reading random answers from people's profiles...
You, John, dmckee, Chris, Manish (I can understand something in those answers)
I visit Lubos, Josh (sometimes) as I can find something interesting (to my level) in their profiles too (if lucky) :D
So, @DavidZ: Those list questions regarding software, books, etc are discouraged in SE sites... right?
05:58
List questions, yes. The SE model isn't built for them.
Is it encouraged in beta sites?
For eg. Space.SE - they've put a CW post on simulation software (orbital mechanics)
19
Q: What are the choices today for orbital mechanics simulation software?

ErikI used to be familiar with the various choices out there for orbital mechanics simulation software. Alas, those days are gone. What are the choices today, preferably sorted by platform? This question and others on this site might benefit from their use in making answers more visual. PLEASE...

I thought "shopping list" questions, such as this, were frowned upon by SE? — Andrew Jul 24 at 7:22
@Andrew - I think you're right, but the answers can be very helpful. It's community wiki, which I think may be the good compromise. — Don Branson yesterday
o_O
@CrazyBuddy No, but usually people don't learn to be alert for list questions right at the beginning of a site. Plus, they tend to be easy questions to ask and answer. So beta sites accumulate a lot of list questions.
When the main site establishes, they either close or lock such questions (based on their policy)... Right?
It doesn't have anything to do with the site graduating - it's just when people start to recognize list questions as such, and get tired of them.
ahh... I get it :)
06:53
@DavidZ the site should be useful for the physicists and regular contributors, so their needs should weigh much much more than the needs of bureaucracy and abstract terms like the SE model . Only sites who know and respect this are successful in keeping up their level. It is such a pitty that you no longer care about the needs of the physicists here these days, keep talking about what is good for the SE model etc ... :-/
Ugh... This is why I added a disclaimer -_-
1 hour ago, by Crazy Buddy
It's quite uneasy for me to recall that policy again. But here goes...
@CrazyBuddy concerning lists we now have this, and for books that should be soon our new policy.
@Dilaton Hey... Just that I don't answer in meta often, doesn't mean that I don't read posts :P
It is completely legitimate for each site to determine their own policy concerning these two (and other issues), as even Shog9 said to me. So if people are happy to have good list questions and well defined book questions on say space exploraction for example, there is nothing wrong with this. The community should decide how they want to handly things and they are (again Shog9) encouraged to find their own way.
@CrazyBuddy I am not following the proposal, I just join it after a month of beta. And DavidZ is obviously earlier than me as his user # is 124.
The eariler chat room is almost quite, except some mod posting question here. Now, there some new member like you always talk here.
07:08
@hwlau Oh my...
@hwlau That's really complimentary :)
@CrazyBuddy Why don't you think in the negative way :)
The rules of the SE2 is so obscure that it is hard to grab for newcomer.
@hwlau Is it really hard for you to find that I'm a positivist? :P
The same for old people as you can see they still discussing how to deal with questions
@CrazyBuddy Not that hard, there is a simle in you pic
:)
@hwlau That represents I'm always happy & charming :)
@CrazyBuddy Isn't it means that you are unhappy most of time as ther are many sad face.
07:14
@hwlau Nope... It really means that albeit everyone are sad, CRAZY is happy :P
@CrazyBuddy Ok you are crazy happy
The other way... "You're happy Crazy" :)
People... don't forget to see this ....
@CrazyBuddy what?
A mosaic of about 1400 images - Full resolution here...
@hwlau Ugh... You interrupted my convo
-.- But the event already ended.
07:17
I got that from apod.nasa :)
Anonymous
07:32
Which user was removed suddenly?
@DImension10AbhimanyuPS ???
Anonymous
No, I was not removed!!!
Anonymous
I see a "-42 User was removed"...
Anonymous
I was scared it was probably
Anonymous
Ron Maimon
Anonymous
07:33
for some reason.
Anonymous
But thankfully, it' is not.
Anonymous
Now that I check .
ahh...
Anonymous
07:45
Wait a minute, -42? The secret to life, the universe,..., etc. is gone!
Anonymous
@CrazyBuddy And Tobias Kleinzier. He proposed the site.
Hmmm... I saw that :)
 
3 hours later…
10:28
@DImension10AbhimanyuPS -10 for me, I don't have the secret of the universe
Anonymous
@hwlau Now that I notice, it's actually a -50. The -42 appeared, because there was a +8 otherw9ise. I didn't lose the secret of the etc. either.
Anonymous
11:35
If one has an answer with a score of -10, and the accepted one is at -1, tehn they'll get this???:
Anonymous
...
Anonymous
Also if both are 0.
15:09
@DImension10AbhimanyuPS have you seen this ...? Lumo has just written a blog post for you ... :-P :-D ;-)
15:19
@Manishearth we have now 3 people, all known for hanging around on Physics SE all the time and being eager editors, who are willing to help with this issue :-). So this should be plenty enough to deal with the expected about 1-2 newly incoming recommendation questions per 2 weeks, such that the new policy can now be realized, no ?
Anonymous
15:35
@Dilaton I saw that post, I think it is a joke post, as the video (I've watched it previously) is a crackpot one.
17:19
@DImension10AbhimanyuPS I think that blage mean for the accepted answer with score A>10, then you get that bladge if the non-accepted answer get at least 2A (or 3A?)
Anonymous
17:44
@hwlau Ok, then -1 and -2. And 0 and 0 is still true .
@DImension10AbhimanyuPS There must be an accepted answer with score greater than 10, anything less than 10 wont couynt
Anonymous
@hwlau No, you must exceed it by 10 or 100% of it.
Anonymous
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Anonymous
......
user54412
18:15
@ManishEarth so while perusing the review queue, I came across physics.stackexchange.com/questions/75081/… and the discussion about chemistry or physics...
user54412
so Kyle mentioned it's probably physical chemsity, which I guess is right... but perhaps you can tell me (based on an old conversation) what is physical chemisty not?
user54412
(at least, from the point of view of chem.SE)
user54412
don't all chemical laws have their grounding in physics? what part of chemistry is not about microscopic forces and electron orbitals?
18:47
@ChrisWhite Chemistry in its deepest realms is Physics... Isn't it? ;-)
We're the base? Remember the XKCD? :D
19:18
1
Q: Why should the "list of breakthroughs in physics" be allowed?

David ZI just noticed the question on Accidental, unplanned breakthroughs in physics which you have probably seen if you're reading this. It's attracted a lot of positive attention, but I cannot for the life of me figure out any reason it should be an appropriate question for the site. Consider these ex...

user54412
19:31
@CrazyBuddy well, yes, i agree with that
user54412
my question is not so much "how is chemistry not physics?" as it is "how does any topic in chemistry not also in physical chemistry?"
Well, that would be a question for a chem specialist...
I dunno much of the topics in chemistry...
But hey...
@ChrisWhite For example, electronics is a different branch --> but, it was born from the magic of QM... Right?
Instead of going into orbitals & stuff, we just say charges go here & there, depletion barrier, etc..
In case of chemistry (inorganic, for example), we don't go deeply into QM theories and atomic states, we just write out + & - charges upon alphabets indicating reactions...
(Correct me if I'm wrong...)
Anything deep into its base -- boils down to QM...
We can phrase it like "Any chemistry topic in deepest level is physical" ;-)

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