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18:00
Oh Bowie, ok. You probably did share this. Let me see..
yeah you did. I listened to some of it
I do like whatever Bowie I've heard. Not a lot though.
what do you think of it
pretty good that he did this experimental work back in the day. It takes courage. And it's good too
It is the first of his Berlin trilogy, done with collaboration with Eno
in Mathematics, 2 mins ago, by Akiva Weinberger
@BalarkaSen "Can we interpret the universe in such a way that there's only one electron"
[Slereah Bomb]
Sen just did a Wheeler
hm, let me look up some old prog rock..
18:05
Link me!
It's been a long time since I last listened to them, so I can't really recommend a 'good' song, but it was a good band. Here's one of the first few songs on youtube
If you like this sound, then you should look up 'Canterbury Scene'. A lot of prog rock bands from there came up around the same time. Like Caravan, Soft Machine, National Health etc.
The Canterbury scene (or Canterbury Sound) is a subgenre of, or sibling to, progressive rock. The term describes a loosely defined style of music created by a number of improvisational musicians, some of whom were based in the city of Canterbury, Kent, England during the late 1960s and early 1970s. These musicians played together in numerous bands, with ever-changing and overlapping personnel, creating some similarities in their musical output. Many prominent British avant-garde or fusion musicians began their career in Canterbury bands, including Hugh Hopper, Steve Hillage, Dave Stewart (t...
Soft Machine was a bit too bland for my taste. But if you like bland/weird old prog rock, then you will like it.
@BalarkaSen you into gangster rap now?
@Avantgarde Does Soft Machine have anything to do with The Soft Machine, a novel of Bill Burroughs?
@BalarkaSen I have no idea
@0celo I was recommended it
i can not speak english
@Avantgarde Give me a moment; I'll finish some schoolwork in a moment and plug in headphones to listen to that thing
18:13
@BalarkaSen Ok
AHB
AHB
About what do you guys talk here? anything?
Yeah
Welcome
AHB
AHB
Oh.
Are we?
AHB
AHB
18:17
The description says "general chat".
So it actually is "general physics".
hey guys, I am confused about linear algebra: if a 5 x 5 matrix contain only all zeros in it. Is its column space still $R^5$?
it's the zero vector
@AHB Yes, anything. Though you should choose topics of discussion with a mind to what other people in the room are interested in.
Or the zero subspace, to be pedantic.
@0celouvskyopoulo7 oh I got it now. A zero vector with 5 components zero. Thanks!!
AHB
AHB
Does anyone here know about hermeneutics?
Not me
yesterday, by SevenSidedDie
Here's a suggestion: talk about physics.
AHB
AHB
I am confused.
18:22
About?
AHB
AHB
Someone said It can be anything. @David Z
Nothing at all
@Slereah Look, a (global) section $s$ of a vector bundle $V\to M$ is just an association of some element $s(x)$ of each $V_x$ for each $x\in M$.
It is a room both about everything and nothing. That means you can pretty much literally write whatever here, as long as it's written with responsibility.
@Slereah That's exactly what a vector field is.
Smoothness of a section is defined in terms of local frames.
18:24
@AHB Yes, I meant that we have no rules saying that particular topics of conversation are forbidden, nor saying that the room is limited to specific topics.
And for vector fields one can do the same thing.
AHB
AHB
OK @DavidZ
@BalarkaSen Thanks for reminding me of Caravan. I'm revisiting and enjoying it after years!
Cool! I am done with my stuff now, about to get headphones
@0celouvskyopoulo7 Smoothness on the bundle is gonna be the usual topological definition, though
While smoothness of a vector field will be mapping smooth functions to smooth functions
I'd like to show that the two are equivalent
AHB
AHB
18:30
I need some advice.
AHB
AHB
About avoiding mistakes in solving problems.
Which subject's problems?
AHB
AHB
specifically, problems of the physics Olympiad.
Oh I can't say anything there
18:32
damn! I am confused again. Gilbert Strang's textbook is quite confusing sometimes
It says for a Echelon Matrice, even a component of every column is zero, for a (say, 4x7 matrix), the column space is $R^4$
AHB
AHB
The problem is that solutions are usually very long. with long formulas. You can easily forget a small "-" or "g", and finally the final answer may be even dimensionally wrong!
I think the level of problems are like that of first semester of university.
Probably no. College level physics is different from the physics problems you get in olympiads.
(also of course not all vector bundles are the tangent bundle so it can't simply be that we assign a vector to a point)
um... I think probably because the 7 column vectors are linear dependent...
@Slereah Here's the strategy.
Pick a coordinate neighborhood around $p\in M$. Let $x^i$ be a coordinate system, show that you can expand $X$ as $X=X^i\partial_i$, at least locally.
You now need to show that the $X^i$ are smooth. You can do this by acting on the coordinate functions. Then you get $Xx^j=X^j$. The LHS is smooth by assumption, so is the RHS.
Anonymous
18:40
@AHB What type of advice are you looking for?
The converse is similar.
So the two notions are identical.
Anonymous
@AHB There's nothing much you can do to avoid careless errors other than being careful and practicing.
AHB
AHB
avoiding mistake @Blue. When dealing with long calculations. I think it is something everywhere!
OK. what kind of practice? @Blue
Just blindly solve problems?
what calculations are you trying to do?
compute a few curvature tensors if you want a hard time
AHB
AHB
physics. mostly parametric ones.
@0celouvskyopoulo7 were you talking to me?
:)
Anonymous
18:43
@AHB You need to analyze the type of mistakes you make into three categories: 1) Conceptual Errors 2) Silly Errors 3) Conceptual Errors which you tend to call "Silly Errors".
AHB
AHB
Hmmm.
AHB
AHB
The level is a little higher than highschool.
calculus, basic algebra, and hmmm.
physics!
how is that higher than high school?
that is high school
AHB
AHB
They take like 30 to 45 minutes one wverage.
I don't know about olympiad in other countries, but
18:46
oh no
another Indian doing some olympiad?
AHB
AHB
:/
Anonymous
@AHB Heh, if you are calculating the time you are taking to solve Olympiad problems then you are on the wrong path. Some problems might even take days.
Anonymous
@0celouvskyopoulo7 India is not the only country which participates in Olympiads.
AHB
AHB
"on average" I said.
@AHB Are you Indian?
Anonymous
18:47
@0celouvskyopoulo7 He is from Iran.
Same thing
AHB
AHB
and not my average! the problem designer has intended so.
Is Olympiad really sth worthy of it in the long run? I know it is very helpful for getting into a good undergrad, but how about conducting good research? (even to have a scientific mind)
AHB
AHB
Do you feel uncomfortable?
18:48
(I have no idea at all)
AHB
AHB
How about you ? @0celouvskyopoulo7
Anonymous
@Shing Olympiad is not helpful if you want to go for research. But it definitely helps in developing a knack for problem solving.
AHB
AHB
@0celouvskyopoulo7 do you feel uncomfortable?
I see
18:50
this is kind of a fun chat
Anonymous
@AHB Free advice: Since you are a beginner, focus more on solving the problems(even if it takes days). The only way to get rid of silly errors on the D-day is to make as many silly errors as possible during your practice (while making an effort to minimize them).
AHB
AHB
@Shing I need the one year free time which is awarded if you get among the top ten of the country. I need that time for research ~.
Anonymous
@AHB Iran seems to have a competitive culture just like in all other Asian countries. :P Good luck!
@Shing I think it is a very good system for getting students interested in science. The emphasis shouldn't be on its competition aspect because, as I said yesterday about JEE, in such competetions only less than %1 can win.
AHB
AHB
18:53
@0celouvskyopoulo7 I though you don't like problem solvers from India.
Hi @AHB
AHB
AHB
Hi.
oh!
If we consider a pure state $| \psi \rangle \langle \psi |$ and a the state $\hat{A}| \psi \rangle \langle \psi | \hat{A}^{\dagger}$, then can we always find a unitary operator such that $\hat{U}| \psi \rangle \langle \psi | \hat{U}^{\dagger} = \hat{A} | \psi \rangle \langle \psi | \hat{A}^{\dagger}$?
@AHB Problem solvers?
Strange way to describe it
AHB
AHB
ok. nevermind @0celouvskyopoulo7. that is ok.
18:55
I don't know what you are on about
AHB
AHB
@0celouvskyopoulo7 I failed to say what I meant, and It much wasn't important.
Anonymous
@Mostafa I agree with that. The aim should not be at winning the competition but learning as much as possible. Such competitions teach you a lot about working under pressure conditions. However, not getting into a good college doesn't mean one's life is wasted. Some of the top scientists and engineers in India had failed in JEE too. :)
Can we pleeeeeeease stop talking about JEE
J̨̡̢̥͓͇̮̦̯̰͕̲̺͇̟̜̞ͧ̐ͩͫ̽̿̇̊ͫ͢Ẽ̵̶̡̛͈̜͚̻͈̟̗ͯ̈͊͒̄Ȅ̷̡͕̪̺͚̼̪̰̝͙̝͈̬̂͗͐̉ͫ̈́̌ͭ̍̔̉̏̊͟Ę̴̸̛̻͕̱̥̖͈̫͙̗̺̖̦͈̟̬͉͚͙̣ͥ͂̾͒̃̑̇̕Ę̴̶̺̘̭͇̺̲͇̭̬̤̪̘͎͉̻͍̠̫̼̈́̀̄̔̀͌ͣ̓͌̂E̡̟͇̳̹̲̲̭̬͍̖̯̞̘̤̜̠͌̒̂̇ͪ̂̀̉ͭ͡ͅE͙̲̠̱̩̩̯̮̊̇̌ͯͧ̀͟Ěͣ͑ͨ̽ͯͯ̽ͣ̎̚͏͉̞̯͍̮̻̥̳͎̱̪̥̹̞͇̺̜͞Ȩ̯͖͇͖̼͙̜͙ͪ̎̌͑͌̏͒͝E̢̧͎̰̗̯̱ͨ̃́̌ͣ̓ͨ̿̉̊ͫ̉͋ͩ͆E̶͕̬̣̠̜̝̬̖̺̍̃̿̿̈́ͥ̾̎͌ͧ͘͢͜͞ͅ
AHB
AHB
I don't know what it is, but why is it that annoying? :)
18:58
People literally die because of it...
Anonymous
@AHB Long story. :P
AHB
AHB
@0celouvskyopoulo7 why same thing?
OH.
@AHB For comparison, first year undergrad questions took me a minimum of an hour each. As in, I was very happy with myself when I got a question done in an hour
AHB
AHB
how to reply to a specific message?
19:01
Go to the message. Move to the extreme right. You'll see an arrow appear. That's the reply button
AHB
AHB
@Mithrandir24601 so they are like the final problems. they take an hour each.
I was told by a Nobel winner that "a bad school can't stop you from becoming a good physicist." but later I found what he didn't say is "a bad school is really a pain in the ass." ; however, then I learned that "shut up, and work the hell out of it" spirit. So, all in all, life will find its way out (I guess).
AHB
AHB
@Avantgarde Then I have done it right.
@AHB Yes :)
Anonymous
@Shing That's really true.
19:04
@AHB An hour minimum. It's hard to compare Olympiad questions with Uni questions - uni questions were harder, but then again we'd learnt more stuff, so if I went back to do Olympiad questions, I would have found them a lot easier because I had extra experience and more knowledge
in the Big Bang theory, when Rajesh talks with his parents
its funny because the three of them are from India
yet they speak in English
that is what sometimes the h-bar feels like :D
lol
Some Indians speak English as their first language
Anonymous
@AHB I think Irodov's problems are a good start. I used to take atleast half an hour on each problem (while solving them the first time).
@AccidentalFourierTransform I've had various friends that, when speaking to each other at various times, would either: 1. Speak in their own language; 2. Speak in English; and occasionally 3. change between their own language and English at various points
AHB
AHB
19:09
@Mithrandir24601 you are right. I haven't seen your problems. I think it won't be a good place to get advice either! Since, I will need to list what I have done and what I have read to make sure you get some idea about my knowledge.
yeah, some of you sometimes seem native English speakers to my (non-native) ears...
Random PhysSE sad fact #2: Although the answer I gave to this question is accurate, general and addresses the roots of the OP's problem, the other answer which arguably does none of the above and is even believed to be wrong by some experts has been accepted by the OP and even (sadly) upvoted by the community merely because it was posted sooner, and my answer has not received enough attention. Some pundits called this a political thing.
AHB
AHB
@Blue I didn't tell you where in the path I am. Yet you suggest books ass a good start?
@Mithrandir24601 Hey how's it going?
@AHB One thing I do remember is that the final bit we had in our practical bit (the bit that stumped me) was covered in the first week of lectures :/ So I could possibly be convinced that the Olympiad is a good bridge between what we have as A-levels and the undergrad
Anonymous
19:12
@AHB I just said about the path I followed.
Anonymous
You are free to neglect any advice not pertaining to your specific situation.
@JohnDoe Hi - same old - still working on that essay... It's almost done - just one more subsubssection to go, so hopefully be finished tomorrow (although that's still probably a bit optimistic)
@Mithrandir24601 You writing essays for your PhD?
Anonymous
@Mithrandir24601 That's primarily because we use English in our workplaces and schools and use our native language at home or informal gatherings. :P
Anonymous
English is the only language that is common to whole of India. Otherwise every state has a different native language.
AHB
AHB
19:15
@Blue Oh. so it was your own path. ok then... and, yes Irodov was good at the start. But I didn't like it much. thank you anyway.
@JohnDoe I haven't started the PhD proper yet - this is what I can only think of as a 'learning year', so yeah... I've got one essay to write. I've also had 3 exams, 2 projects (only just started the second one) and a few other random bits and pieces
AHB
AHB
@Mithrandir24601 My mind can't process what you say. :-confused
Use simpler words. :]
@Mithrandir24601 Sound like a lot work...
@Mithrandir24601 If you have a chance, have a look at this post. A measurement theory question.
@AHB So essentially, we had pen-and-paper questions, followed by a practical. In the last bit of the practical, we had a thing (a certain type of a non straight-line graph) that I had no idea how to get the right answer out of. I then went to Uni and learnt about it within the first week. And so, it's entirely possible that the Olympiad is good preparation for Uni and covers the gap just before Uni
Anonymous
@Mostafa The problem is your answer might be too complicated for someone who has just started with ray optics. :P Explaining your equations from the scratch to a layman is a difficult task.
AHB
AHB
19:23
@Mithrandir24601 Yes. Oly is great.
@JohnDoe Is the measurement operator in the same basis as the state and is this known?
AHB
AHB
Nice simpler-word translation btw :)
@Mithrandir24601 This is not stated so I don't think we can assume that. All we know is that it is an efficient measurement and the initial state is pure.
@AHB Thanks :) If you haven't heard of A-levels (don't know if this was causing confusion or not), that's the exams we do in order to get into Uni here (in the UK)
@JohnDoe What is an efficient measurement then?
Are we just performing a single 'one-shot' measurement, or do we have an ensemble?
AHB
AHB
@Mithrandir24601 Oh. We have an equivalent. called the konkour. The hurdle between you and "any" university in Iran.
Of course I mean the good ones...
Anonymous
19:29
@AHB A-levels aren't competitive exams like konkour though :P
@Mithrandir24601 An efficient measurement is just a measurement that takes $\rho \to \frac{A_n \rho A_n^{\dagger}}{p_n}$. Just a single measurement.
AHB
AHB
So you have talked with Persians about educational system before ?
Anonymous
@AHB Yup
@Blue WHO
AHB
AHB
It wasn't you mostafa?
19:32
@JohnDoe Are we including 'state collapse' in the measurement? Or are we just acting with the measurement operator to get a superposition of states in the measurement basis?
@AHB No I've never talked about Konkour here
Anonymous
@Mostafa Someone on Quora
@Mithrandir24601 I think the latter.
@JohnDoe AHH
The definition makes sense now :P
@AHB are you studying for the physics olympiad?
AHB
AHB
19:34
Yeah.
quora lost its shine
AHB
AHB
@Mostafa waiting for the results currently...
Anonymous
Quora is a good tool for procrastinating though XD
@Mithrandir24601 So I think we need to define the unitary operator as a function of $m$ such that we get the final $\tilde{\rho}_m$ for each $m$. But I don't see an obvious way to define the unitary operator.
19:35
You'll get bored of that too
Not as good as this place.
@Mithrandir24601 Which is what I wrote...
@AHB Wish you luck! but don't really take this whole olympiad system too seriously (no matter you get the 1st gold medal, or nothing)...the learning part is much much more important than the medals.
It's just good for getting into the university you want easier
I mean, 5 years from now people will barely remember who was even studying for the olympiad..
AHB
AHB
@Mostafa Yes. I agree.
but the KNAWLEDGE , that's important, you know
19:40
gnaw lej
AHB
AHB
Where do you study @Mostafa ? Your major is one of my favorites.
University of Tehran
AHB
AHB
And is that picture your real face?
nice.
Anonymous
lol ^ :P
AHB
AHB
19:43
It seems familiar to me...
Anonymous
rofl
the real face of mostafa: chapter II
@Mostafa Hm? The Wiki page says nothing about Brazil
@JohnDoe Well, a unitary is just a rotation of the state i.e. $\forall\left|\psi\right\rangle , \left|\psi '\right\rangle \exists U s.t. U\left|\psi'\right\rangle = \left|\psi\right\rangle$
(or at least, I'm reasonably sure that's right)
19:45
lol
very nice
@Mithrandir24601 I asked someone that a few minutes ago :) Might have been you?
@JohnDoe I don't think so...
(and yes, what I wrote above is right)
@Mithrandir24601 So then we can just define $U$ as the unitary operator which takes $| \psi \rangle$ to $A_m | \psi$?
@AccidentalFourierTransform Damn, how'd you get that
19:48
@Mithrandir24601 I asked the room, no one replied... That would be convenient if that's all that has to be done.
What is the name of this effect: once a message is starred by someone, peopel are much more likely to rush and star that message
5
@JohnDoe yeah, you can individually define each $U_m$ that maps $\left|\psi\right\rangle$ to $A_m\left|\psi\right\rangle$, or even the other way round if you want
AHB
AHB
@Blue What is funny?
Anonymous
@AHB Whatever is not non-funny.
@Mithrandir24601 That's great. I suspected something not too complicated...Thanks.
Anonymous
19:50
@Mostafa I'd like to know the answer. :D
John von mostafa
@Avantgarde lol
@JohnDoe By the way, for me, it's really easy to think of this using the circuit model - every circuit is some unitary and you can reach any point on the Bloch sphere (and equivalent idea for $>1$ qubit) using some circuit etc.
Anonymous
Mostafa von Mostafa.
@JohnDoe No problem!
(I just hope I'm not wrong now :P )
20:08
@Mithrandir24601 Cool, I think it's right but will confirm it as well.
Anonymous
Hi @Sid
super dead chat
Sid
Sid
morning Hey!
Anonymous
Good night :D
Anonymous
Sup?
Anonymous
20:16
@Avantgarde You haven't seen real dead chats as yet then :P
Sid
Sid
I just reached home.
15 mins ago
Anonymous
@Sid Ho. From?
I have! Music. Though after joining there a few days ago, it's gotten much beter
Sid
Sid
Had gone to school to collect my certificates
Anonymous
wtf...you went to school at midnight to collect certificates? :'D
Sid
Sid
20:18
Lol... No
Allow me to explain
Anonymous
People go to school at midnight to steal question papers though :'P
midnight is when the real shit begins yo
r/nocontext
I remember cartoon network closing at 9PM and moving to showing old movies after that
Sid
Sid
The school where I completed my 12th is 300 odd km away from home I.e. in another town. I lived there for 2 years alone for education. After exams, I had returned home. Yesterday, I got a message from school to come and collect the certificates. So, I caught a train today morning.
Anonymous
20:21
@Avantgarde On Hungama (after 10pm) they used to show ads like: "I used this device and my weight reduced from 100 kgs to 50 kgs in one week" XD
@Blue lol, they probably still show that
those weight-reduction belts
Anonymous
@Sid Oh, I see. Better take rest now. :D
Sid
Sid
In the evening after my work was completed, I received a call from Dad that one of my relatives was in the same town as me and I should return with them. They started at 6:30PM. Took us 7 hours to reach home
Anonymous
@Sid Heh, so when school was on you used to travel 300km everyday? :O
facepalm
20:24
Guess what ad I got when I opened that YouTube video?
Hint: [someone giving me nawledge](https://i.sstatic.net/8ckvb.png) abour how to invest in real estate
Sid
Sid
Nah. Lived alone in a rented house.
Anonymous
@Sid Oh
Anonymous
@Mostafa omfg...Tai Lopez XD
Sid
Sid
Either Mom or Dad would visit once a fortnight to see if I am alright.
Anonymous
20:26
I thought Youtube had blocked him
Why the link doesn't work :'(
Sid
Sid
Mom stayed during the entire 2-3 months of exams with me
Anonymous
@Sid There's no school near to your house?
Sid
Sid
I am afraid, no. Nothing good enough.
The one I sent? @Mostafa
Sid
Sid
20:27
There was... Till 10th. After that, I had to switch schools
@Avantgarde No. this []() thing in my message above
Sid
Sid
@Mostafa I think there should be a space between the braces
@Mostafa ok
Anonymous
20:40
@BalarkaSen I can't understand why $|\frac{dT}{d\vec{s}}|$ gives the curvature of a function. $T=\frac{s'(t)}{|s(t)|}$
Anonymous
$t$ is the parameter.
Because it is large for windy curves and zero for straight ones.
@Blue If $s = s(t)$ is the parametric curve in $\Bbb R^3$, $T$ is the unit tangent at $s$, isn't it? $dT/ds$ is the rate of change of the tangent.
If the curve is really bendy like 0celo says, the rate of change of the tangent would be very large.
Like, it would change a lot very quickly as you go along the curve.
If it's straight like a straightline, the tangent doesn't change. $dT/ds = 0$. The curve has no curvature.
Anonymous
@BalarkaSen Oh, makes sense. Thanks!
Anonymous
Most physics books give the direct formula without any explanation. :P
20:45
Ted has an explanation of all this in a very lucid way in his lectures/textbook.
It's the obstruction to the curve being flat. What more do you want?
Flat/straight. Same thing.
Anonymous
@BalarkaSen Don't tell me about his books. :D I'd need to save my pocket money for three years to even think of buying that book. (Yeah, his lectures are good. I use them nowadays.)
His book is impossible to buy, yes.
That book is cheap as far as gen ed books go.
chapter 1 is all you need to know about differential geometry of curves
Anonymous
20:50
I'm slowly getting over my "shyness" of mailing the authors. :P Yesterday I was facing some doubts in Lagrangian Mechanics while reading Jacob Linder's book. I took a chance and mailed him. To my surprise he mailed me back in an hour and clarified my doubts in detail.
Anonymous
@BalarkaSen Ah, thanks!
My advisor told me not to email authors because that gets you on a list of stupid people. Seriously.
Anonymous
@0celouvskyopoulo7 Doesn't matter if I appear stupid if I get to learn something in return.
I should shoot a mail to Hatcher sometime, with selfie of mine with his book and a T-shirt written "Allen Hatcher is my homeboy" through it
@Blue If you could see yourself working with them in a few years, it does matter.
I am thinking of a Ricci flow person and a Math GR person.
Anonymous
20:52
@0celouvskyopoulo7 I don't really agree.
Ah, I forgot your years of experience in academia. Sorry!
@BalarkaSen He seems like the kind of guy who would appreciate that lol
Anonymous
@0celouvskyopoulo7 Yeah ;)
Anonymous
@BalarkaSen lol :"D
Anonymous
You should try that, really XD
You mailed the author of a book?
Anonymous
21:00
@Avantgarde yes.
Nice
They will most probably reply (if they're not too busy). Everyone likes it when you ask questions about their work.
Again, not everyone...
Anonymous
@Avantgarde Yep. He seemed very polite and took a lot of time to explain the topic to me. Over 2-3 mails. :)
I'd say it very much depends on the kind of question.
There is a famous person who wrote papers to make them more confusing. He wanted people to know he could prove things but not actually understand proofs
He then wrote a book which at times is ridiculous. The coauthor helped a lot though
21:02
@Blue That's quite nice. :)
I'm pretty sure there's another psychological effect named after this behaviour.
@blue so you finally did find a book on classical mechanics?
@ACuriousMind is there a smart name for a two-to-one map? Not a double cover.
Anonymous
@Avantgarde Yeah, I'm reading Jacob Linder's book along with the NPTEL lectures by Prof. Balakrishnan.
Anonymous
Going well so far
Anonymous
Although I have to master multivariable calculus before I can understand Goldstein fully.
NPTEL lectures are good, though they're not so fun at times. But the material covered is pretty decent.
Anonymous
21:11
@Avantgarde I play them at 1.5x speed. Otherwise they seem too slow. :P
Anonymous
Yup, the content is quite good!
I can imagine heh.
21:54
@Mithrandir24601 I guess from our discussion, it is also clear that we we can only replace the measurement with a unitary operator in that way if the the state we start out with is pure.
22:04
@ACuriousMind halp
wtf
@0celouvskyopoulo7 not that I know
@0celouvskyopoulo7 Well, a hyphen is usually a good place for a line break. You need to use a non-breaking hyphen
how do I do that?
I don't remember...
I'm not sure that even works in TeX, but it should
I will just write "has one path component"
whatever
22:16
@BernardoMeurer she replaced the battery and now it's fine
@0celouvskyopoulo7 Is she hot?
can hotness be negative?
does negative hotness mean bad?
if so, then -1
Shame
Told you it was the battery :^)
22:20
TIL PCs have batteries
@0celouvskyopoulo7 All computers do, it's the CMOS/BIOS battery
it keeps the RTC going and the configurations in the volatile flash
all? Bold statement.
All normal computers at least
@0celouvskyopoulo7 Note that there is a huge difference between how women see men and how men see women
gross
her personality is what gives her a negative score
I'm not being superficial
22:27
@0celouvskyopoulo7 That's why I didn't post it directly
(Just wanted to remind you that)
@Mostafa To be honest it's less about age and more about not being a complete fuckwad
Which man tend to be, me included, lol
@BernardoMeurer Even ACM?
ACM is an AI
ACM is certainly not a man
@0celouvskyopoulo7 He's the He-man.

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