Updated: 2012-02-24 00:01:31
Publish Date: Thu, 02/23/2012 - 15:50Following up my previous notebook post, I have the average transitivity vs. time for 100 of the same powerlaw graphs as before, but now using the fully stochastic process:
In the other process, transitivity in...
Updated: 2012-02-23 22:56:10
Skip to content Skip to content Home About Books Events Archive Babbage : a Birthday Postscript A Paradox A Paradox Posted on 23 February 2012 by gleick In his wonderful new book Zona  (“A Book about a Film about a Journey to a Room” Geoff Dyer who is interestedâprofoundly interested , I’d sayâin the subject of boredom , mentions a voiceover remark that everything’s hopelessly : boring” a remark that makes one wonder how quickly a film  can  become  boring . Which film holds the record in that particular regard And wouldn’t that film automatically qualify as exciting and fast-moving  if it had been able to enfold the view so rapidly in the itchy blanket of tedium A paradox . If a film becomes boring quickly enoughâthat’s interesting It reminds me of something but what Oh , yes .
Updated: 2012-02-23 22:56:07
, 9814072356 number From Wikipedia , the free encyclopedia Redirected from 9,814,072,356 Jump to : navigation search 9814072356 or 9,814,072,356 is 99066 squared and is the eighty-seventh and largest square number using each of the digits 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 0 exactly once sequence A036745 in OEIS List of numbers Integers 1000000000 9814072356 10000000000 Cardinal 9814072356 Ordinal 9814072356th Factorization Roman numeral M X MDCCCX MMMMLXX MMCCCLVI Binary 1001001000111101101101110000100100 Duodecimal 1A9A868030 Hexadecimal 248F6DC24 More generally , it is also the largest distinct-digit perfect power being the 657th such number A075309 Note that the digital root of both 9814072356 and 657 is 9. It is the square of the third largest 5-digit strobogrammatic number 99866 and
Updated: 2012-02-23 22:56:07
Skip to content Skip to content Home About Books Events Archive Babbage : a Birthday Postscript A Paradox A Paradox Posted on 23 February 2012 by gleick In his wonderful new book Zona  (“A Book about a Film about a Journey to a Room” Geoff Dyer who is interestedâprofoundly interested , I’d sayâin the subject of boredom , mentions a voiceover remark that everything’s hopelessly : boring” a remark that makes one wonder how quickly a film  can  become  boring . Which film holds the record in that particular regard And wouldn’t that film automatically qualify as exciting and fast-moving  if it had been able to enfold the view so rapidly in the itchy blanket of tedium A paradox . If a film becomes boring quickly enoughâthat’s interesting It reminds me of something but what Oh , yes .
Updated: 2012-02-23 22:26:26
The Institute for Quantum Computing at the University of Waterloo will host the Canadian Summer School on Quantum Information from June 11-16, 2012. This school is the 12th edition of an annual event that brings together students from around the … Continue reading →
Updated: 2012-02-23 21:29:54
March 7 – 8, 2012 – Albuquerque, NM, USA (https://share.sandia.gov/aqc2012/) Invited speakers: Dr. Mohammad Amin, D-Wave Systems, Inc. Dr. Malcolm Carroll, Sandia National Laboratories Prof. Ivan Deutsch, University of New Mexico Dr. Emily Edwards, University of Maryland Prof. Mark Eriksson, … Continue reading →
Updated: 2012-02-20 06:42:24
Publish Date: Sun, 02/19/2012 - 22:33Here's the first batch job for the Laplacian paper: average transitivity vs. time for 1000 powerlaw graphs of 100 vertices:
It's an interesting curve - it confirms what I thought I was seeing: that it rises qu...
Updated: 2012-02-12 23:01:06
Publish Date: Sun, 02/12/2012 - 14:57Counterculture, Cyberculture, and the Third Culture: Reinventing civilization, then and now
This is chapter 13 of West of Eden: Communes and Utopia in Northern California, edited by Iain Boal, Janferie Stone, M...
Updated: 2012-02-07 19:03:05
University of Ottawa Tenure-track position in quantum algorithms, quantum cryptography and quantum information theory http://www.mathjobs.org/jobs/jobs/3588 With its strategic location at the heart of Canada’s capital, its broad variety of teaching and research initiatives offered in the two official languages, the … Continue reading →
Updated: 2012-02-02 16:55:43
Would be interested in readers thoughts on Ian G’s post here: https://financialcryptography.com/mt/archives/001357.html
