« first day (2051 days earlier)      last day (3173 days later) » 

03:00
what are you talking about
covering of an edge?
splitting the edge in overlapping intervals
in the optimal way
Why do I need an optimal way?
What's wrong with what I did :P
And I'm not sure what you're doing
you are saying that you don't like the $B$ depending on $\alpha$
oh fuck it does
ok I'll listen :P
so you have $a_i/a_1=n+r$, $r$ the remainder
so you need $n+1$ intervals
03:02
umm, what is $n$
(also if $r=0$, since you can't cover with a precise number)
$n$ is the number of times $a_1$ stays in $a_i$
i.e. in the $3\times 1$ rectangle, $n=3$
for the edge of length $3$
Sorry, I don't know what you're doing
Is drawing a picture possible :P
That's how I figured out my method
it takes too long
How many squares do I need with your method?
with your way of dividing an edge, you need $5$ cubes for the $3\times 1$ rectangle
with mine, $4$
i.e. the integer part of $a_i/a_1$ plus one
03:06
hmm
(concerning each edge of course in many dimensions)
but that doesn't fix the problem, does it?
because the range of $\beta$ still depends on $\alpha$
($\alpha$ is what gives you $a_i$)
yeah right
then who cares
I mean, forget about what I was saying
03:09
Oh
Like I said, I'm convinced and my prof will be happy
then it's perfect
He said I should do this baby measure theory as a challenge
Before I take his course on it in 2 semesters
I see
it seems more euclidean geometry to me... :-P
@yuggib well, yes
The thing I'm going to prove next is Fubini's theorem
aaah good ol' fubini
03:11
The best measure is the wiener measure
(heheheh wiener)
you're awake pretty early
wiener measure is a gaussian measure
nothing really special
apart from "wiener" being funny
haha wiener :'D
I've got one of those
WIENER
"Tightness in classical Wiener space"
snort
Who thought that was a good name for a paper
I don't think it is a paper
03:17
how would you know
are you a Wiener theorist?
I'm a wiener practitioner
Hey, kinda dumb question, but if no information can escape a black hole's event horizon, how could it possibly have gravity?
Doesn't gravity itself count as information?
@Slereah it's nothing to be ashamed of
@SirCumference Infinite time dilation
I know the event horizon forms because of gravity, but doesn't that violate the definition?
03:20
What you see from outside the black hole isn't the black hole itself
@Slereah Elaborate?
It's the image of the collapsing star
Very slowed down
@yuggib I can think of no greater shame
I'm sorry? You can't see anything from a black hole. Wouldn't it just be pitch black, since no light would escape it?
I don't mean "see" in a literal sense
Although what I say only applies to a stellar black hole
Schwarzschild is ETERNAL
I'm sorry?
@0celo7 that is because of your christian heritage
@yuggib I'm a muslim...
@0celo7 Weren't you the one who supported trump?
03:24
Yes
He is also a big old liar
Explain
THIS RELATIONSHIP CANNOT BE BUILT ON LIES, 0CELO
@0celo7 that does not mean you don't have a christian heritage
What's y'all's proof that I'm not
03:25
You say you are
That's proof that you're not
...wat
is everything i say a lie?
Never trust 0celo
automatically?
Everything not related to GR
@0celo7 not everything, questions are not lies
03:26
@Slereah eats poopoo
I'm still left unanswered...
Slereah's answer isn't making much sense to me
what was the question
If the event horizon of a black hole is defined as the region from which information cannot escape, then how can the black hole have gravity?
Wouldn't that count as information?
I know the event horizon forms because of gravity, but the definition itself would then not make sense
nothing "has gravity" in general relativity
Okay, how can it warp spacetime?
That counts as information, doesn't it?
Sending out gravitational waves
03:28
but everything has energy; and energy modifies the spacetime geometry to an extent that it acts like an apparent force
I thought no information in an event horizon can reach the outside world?
@yuggib since when are you an expert
@SirCumference there's a billion questions of this sort on PSE
@0celo7 no need to be an expert to answer to a basic GR question
@0celo7 Link me?
@0celo7 and I have a degree in physics, by the way
03:30
@yuggib Applied physics doesn't count
@yuggib perhaps
@SirCumference ?
FUKN REKT
@yuggib but you've since seen the errors of your ways
@0celo7 exactly
@yuggib I agree
physics is pretty terrible
completely boring
03:33
but still I had to complete three relativity courses
it's either irrelevant or less interesting math
Physics is awesome
@yuggib so you once could understand @Slereah and me?
@SirCumference nah, physics is opinions with sloppy math
It's basically math used on the Universe
03:33
lol
"math"
Whenever I see people on this site talking about math...ugh
@0celo7 more or less
03:34
@0celo7 Do you know what site we're on?
More often than not people here talk about math
Physics is just math used on the Universe
because math is cool B-)
@SirCumference no
Wait what?
In particular, the dictionary defines it as "the branch of science concerned with the nature and properties of matter and energy"
So I guess there we go.
theoretical physics is laughably boring
Theoretical physics is the only physics that matters.
03:38
It fails to be mathematically rigorous or actually useful
the problem with physics is that on one hand it uses mathematical concepts to support intuition, but then often refuses to accept that mathematics has some rules and results you have to deal with
So? It describes the Universe.
@SirCumference So?
That's useful enough for me. I could care less about practicality.
I want to understand the world.
That's me, personally.
@SirCumference Hah!
03:38
No other reason for me learning it, other than finding everything fascinating.
@SirCumference yes, but it describe an intuition of how the world should behave
Wonder how many millions that black hole signal cost society.
It's not anyone personally.
Oh come on, man. We've spent money worse in the past.
And probably the future.
How is that an argument?
Science spending is chump change in the budget
Under 1% I think
03:40
If you're criticizing how much money we've spent, don't support the Trump wall.
@SirCumference Mexico is building that wall.
Uh, 3%
Not too bad
Mexico won't build crud.
3% too much
Ok, 0celo, what do you find interesting then?
03:41
I like how everything is basically crushed by defense spending
If understanding the Universe isn't cool enough for you
Don't argue with @0celo7
He is just a contrarian
@Slereah Nah.
You will not get any cogent argument out of him
@SirCumference applied physics, applied math, pure math - foundational math
03:42
Screw applied physics. That has no meaning in the structure of everything.
It doesn't explain how or why we exist. Why other things exist
Break your computer now.
Smash your phone.
Yeah, it's good for society
But it doesn't explain how everything exists. Theoretical physics does.
Stop using PSE
Just stop
You're embarrassing yourself
03:43
Stop existing then
Theoretical physics explains why you can exist
Just go back to being nothingness
Which matters more? You're phone or everything ever?
you keep embarrassing yourself
He is phone
How can you possibly find such things interesting?
The fact that your particles can move, your mouth can vibrate air, your ears can understand those vibrations, your eyes can interpret light, etc.
None of that seems amazing?
Jesus, dude.
you're exaggerating a bit
That's not theoretical physics you idiot
03:46
That's all built around theoretical physics.
It all comes down to particles.
Like hell you can build a Universe using applied physics.
When black hole sex 10,000,000 light years away can improve society let me know
Why would you study GR?!
@SirCumference it's all built on making observations, and effective theories that agree with observations by means of predictions
03:47
Or QM?
@SirCumference You can't build a universe either.
@SirCumference I don't.
Theoretical physics explains how a universe is built.
So?
Why does that matter?
The matter, energy, space, time
BECAUSE IT ALLOWS YOU TO EXIST?
@SirCumference QM is applied physics.
03:48
@SirCumference nah, theoretical physics conjectures how things should work
Being a 4th order tensor and involving 3+1 dimensions, the curvature tensor includes the time dimension as one of its components

Therefore you can have curvature tensors that is analogous to describing viscosity, vortices, sources and sinks, torsion, turbulences, flow etc. in fluids. But in addition to that, because the tensor has a higher order, the curvature it describes can go beyond things like gaussian curvature, twisting, stretching etc.

what these are I currently have no idea yet because I need to revise them again
@yuggib Dude just leave
the only criterion for these conjectures to be satisfactory being their agreement with observations
No one here wants to know why or how they exist?
Applied physics makes things. Theoretical explains things.
What does it explain, exactly?
03:49
How exactly we could exist. How gravity bounds us to the Earth. How the planet we live on formed to begin with.
No it doesn't. It claims to reduce it to some set of principles but cannot explain these.
@SirCumference you're very naïve with your point of view
How information from the screen reaches our brain. How these annoying notification sounds reach our ears.
You can mute them in the top right corner.
Look for the speaker symbol.
Oh, good
03:50
(Took me about 1/100 as long as you to figure that out :P)
Anyway, why on Earth would you study "holy GR" if you only care about applied physics?
It's mathematically interesting
I don't give a shit about LIGO, for instance.
No one does.
What?
03:51
GR is a perfect example of theoretical physics.
@skillpatrol Shoo.
@SirCumference No, GR is wrong.
It's a perfect example why your claim is silly.
@0celo7 It's incomplete. What's your point?
You find it mathematically interesting, yet you hate theoretical physics?
So it doesn't explain anything.
@SirCumference Yes.
I don't hate it.
It explains a lot in certain areas.
I think it's uninteresting.
03:53
@0celo7 ...but you find it mathematically interesting?
Not all of it.
What parts do you find interesting, then?
I just like geometry.
The geometry of spacetime isn't applied physics.
I like geometry. Not the physics of GR.
03:54
You're studying gravity beyond newtonian physics. You call it "holy". Jesus Christ, how do you find it boring?
I can't tell you what time dilation is.
Does it not amaze you that time dilation exists?
But I can prove that compact spacetimes have nonempty chronology violating sets.
That's not even applied!
That's 100% theoretical!
I already said I like math.
03:55
No, you said "applicable math"
You're trying to find a contradiction where there is none.
@SirCumference No.
Read again.
14 mins ago, by 0celo7
@SirCumference applied physics, applied math, pure math - foundational math
oye, ok, why pure math?
I don't have a rational reason for that.
It's just interesting, while theoretical physics isn't?
I suspect it would be in my best interest to not like it.
@SirCumference Math is correct, theoretical physics is speculation.
03:57
Theoretical physics is math applied to the Universe.
You'll see the light one day.
Or maybe not.
Math itself isn't entirely complete. Indeterminate forms, for example.
@yuggib what do you think?
@SirCumference What?
$0/0$, $0^0$
These things have no answer
What?
03:58
I think that @SirCumference is just a kid overexcited with theoretical physics.
@yuggib I guess.
@yuggib Screw off, man. How can you not be excited?
@SirCumference He has a PhD in it.
How did it not excite you, then?
What made you want to pursue it?
(PhD in mathematics, master degree in theoretical physics to be precise)
03:59
You're more than excited, you're being silly.
@yuggib Oh yeah.
@0celo7 I guess I don't have a rational reason for liking it.

« first day (2051 days earlier)      last day (3173 days later) »