Has anyone gotten a huge head rush after drinking a cup of tea with 5 Splenda packets and sucking on the leftover tea bag? I was drinking Starbucks earl gray tea which shouldn't have THAT much caffeine and I hadn't been eating properly for weeks perhaps a month when chewing on the tea bag have me this huge buzz and relaxation it felt like I was on something. Caffeine had never done this to me and I've drank hammerheads

Thoughts?

Which exercises that require you to prove something do you do? How am I supposed to know which proofs are important, and which are not?

Get the fucking vaccine.

Are there actually any good examples of applied complex numbers? It just feels like a useless waste of time to me

If therapy, medication and experimental treatments for severe social phobia over a decade have failed to fix the issue, what is the next step?

How efficient is wearing a surgical mask to prevent respiratory influenza-like illnesses, or respiratory illnesses believed to be transmitted by droplets and aerosol particles?
From my humble research, the largest covid particle is 0.15 micrometers.
Aerosol particles are around less than 0.25 micrometers.
Masks supposedly are only efficient on particles 0.3 micrometers or above.
So simply, does that mean masks do not work at preventing the transmission of COVID? Please share with me some insight.

In computer science, a system is stateful if it remembers preceding events and user interactions, and the remembered information is the state of the system.

Isn't this the identical to a system with memory in system analysis? A system with memory depends on previous inputs, the sequence of previous inputs is the memory of the system.

Good morning, /sci/. I'm an ornithologist. I study birds. To be more specific, I study birds that live inside my house. In the course of my studies, I've been able to ascertain the following:

1. All the birds in my house are blue
2. All the birds in my house are like all the birds outside
Now, some of the non-ornithologists among you will tend to react with incredulity to these propositions, but I assure you -- they are indisputable in light of my third observation:
3. There are no birds in my house

This is a ground-breaking discovery, as I'm sure you understand; if all the birds in my house are blue, and all the birds outside are like the birds in my house, then all birds are blue. So, I was on my way to the local ornithology convention, thrilled to present my result, but then I stumbled upon an alarming sight: ugly BROWN sparrows nibbling on a discarded doughnut at the bus station. Ooops. Looks like I've disproved logic. I don't know how to feel about this. It's very intriguing, but I feel like I've bitten off more than I can chew. What do I do with this knowledge? Do I keep it to myself? Do I share it it with the world and cause untold chaos? Help me out, /sci/bros.

>lack of this in the brain is responsible for 90% of mental disorders
>almost never talked about and instead
>TAKE YOUR SSRI'S GOYIM

isshygddt

Anyone here that has some knowledge on stochastic analysis?

I'm avoiding creating an account on stackexchange, so I'm asking it here.

Any ppace where I can read about stochastic processes of the type

$X(t) = \sum_{j=1}^{N(t, \Lambda)} Y_j [\math]<br /> <br /> Where Lambda is a r.v., N(t) is a Poisson process with intensity Lambda (stochastic intensity) and the Y's are i.i.d. rv's.<br /> <br /> I am already writing this as a compound Poisson process where the activator N has stochastic intensity, and I'm not writing it as a more general L&eacute;vy proxess that allows for infinite activity to make things simpler and not have to write the integrals with the weird jumo measures.<br /> <br /> I can't find anything about processes with stochastic intensity in the activator, my goal is to find how to construct a martingale out of these processes so that I can define SDE with them. Akin to a regular compensated compound poisson process.<br /> <br /> Any knowledge on this?$