@Amit Nice, thanks for asking that! But I cannot figure out how to create an account on Math SE in a way that will give me the association bonus, so I could vote it up.
@Amit If you have over 200 reputation on any of SE communities, the newly created accounts will start with 101 reputaion instead of 1, which allows you to instantly have vote-up privilege
I'm going to use this prompt instead: Visualize an abstract representation of cyclic numbers: Picture a circle with equidistant dots along its circumference. Each dot is connected to other dots by lines, forming a beautiful, geometrically symmetrical pattern. The lines represent the recurring, cyclic nature of certain numbers. It all takes place on a soothing, gradient background from light blue to deep navy, symbolizing the transition from the clarity of understanding to the depth of ...
A while back, I noticed an interesting identity that exists between two particular numbers, involving a cyclical shift of one number when represented in base $16$, so that it's equal to the cycled value in base $10$:
$$2008_{16} = 8200_{10} $$
In this case it involves cyclically shifting the LHS ...
Onebox is chat feature that makes solitary links unfold to their content (sorry I don't know how to describe it, it's better to show by example):
I think it is the best if you try yourself: just paste the link math.stackexchange.com/questions/4982725/… and send it as a chat message, but there could be no other content than the link
Instead of the link text, your chat message will contain a box (hence the "onebox") containing the whole title of the question, avatar of the question's author, tags, icon of SE site (math), the start of question's body, etc.
But it only works up to one single link, hence "onebox"
And if you sent a message with a link to imgur, the chat message will contain the image itself
Okay I found the official definition: "A feature of StackExchange chat, "oneboxing" automatically inlines links that are posted on a single line by themselves." (source)
@MoreAnonymous I'd say this room is intended to be like "The h bar", but less restrictive, more fun, and not limited to physics :)
@user430580 someone added a nice answer to our question, and he also linked to another question that asked for a somewhat similar concept (very cool one too, but in a different way)