Suppose I give you beads on a line of parallel circular tracks, all connected by springs at tension.

I pull the first particle. What happens?

Did you set up differential equations, or did you see the waves run down the spring?

Post the worst examples of inscrutable pixel art.

What is /sci/'s honest opinion on math? Do you guys like it? Do we need it?

I used to have nightmares about this thing creating a black hole that would devour the world.

>Be a theoryfag
>Can't find a job

At least i can be an interesting wagie i guess.

Here is a quote by Kronecker
>I recognize a true scientific value - in
the field of mathematics - only in concrete mathematical truths, or, to put it more
pointedly, only in mathematical formulas. These, as the history of mathematics shows,
are the only essential thing. The various theories regarding the foundations of mathematics (such as that of Lagrange) have over time fallen by the wayside, but the Lagrange resolvent remains.
So apparently Lagrange has developed some kind of foundations of mathematics, but I can't find anything about it. Does anyone know what his foundations looked like?

Hello /sci/. As you know the math guide provided in the sticky is incomplete and outdated. I figure with all the recent textbook recommendation generals popping up lately, it may be best to make a single, official spreadsheet of textbook recommendations for each major subject/discipline (math, physics, EE, etc.) starting with math.

Pic related is how I'll be organizing a list of textbook recommendations. I will be active in the thread to read all discussion/debate relating to a particular text so that we can collectively decide whether or not a given text is worthy of being on our list.

There's a lot of shit to enter, but all I ask of you when you make a recommendation is provide enough information so I can find the book you're talking about, AS WELL AS STATE THE DIFFICULTY LEVEL (important) as it relates to pic related.

This is /sci/'s official reading rec. list, so as always you can make recommendations as to how things are being formatted, etc. Thank you!

>Difficulty Scale:
Basic (Undergraduate or below)
Advanced Undergraduate
Graduate
Advanced Graduate
Post-Graduate

can a mother with small tits produce a daughter with big tits?

Scientifically speaking what is the reason for this?

Can any anon help convert this small piece of code from C++ to C# please...
in particular I'm having trouble with the if statement in C# as intellisense states:
"Operator ! cannot be applied to operand of type int"


#include "iostream" // less than and greater than are disabled
int main(int argc, char** argv)
{
unsigned int sum = 0;
for(int i = 1; i < 1001; ++i)

if(!(i % 3) && !(i % 5))

sum += i;
std::cout << i;
return 0;
}