umutcankus

4 yıl öncediscuss

Definitely, I will take a look to sources you share. Just want to thank you for your effort and time to write down this response. This answer alone is an evidence to my initial take on the christmas topic, this question never disappoints no mather where you ask it (:

umutcankus

4 yıl öncediscuss

Thanks! Referring to "Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy" I suppose? (:

umutcankus

4 yıl öncediscuss

Thanks! But the url returns 404.

Also, probably I'm too engineer to understand the phrase "independent homotopy/homology classes of 1-dimensional loops in the complement of the object" so I don't know how this definition covers the case but an interesting extension to question is adding "holes" to the straw sideways. (exactly face to face or randomly located?, different sized if face to face?)

umutcankus

4 yıl öncediscuss

Honestly, I cannot give you a satisfying answer because I have no idea. I don't even know if there is a difference thinking in English.

I've transleted it from Turkish which is my native language. If the purpose of the question is to get some insight, I can give my intuition about it but that will be the opposite of "a full definition" (: When I see the word hallow ("oyuk" in Turkish) I think there is a opening in the structure otherwise has a solid body.

For example, a tree can have a hallow(hollow?)like this: https://www.elitetreecare.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/tre...

But it seems there is no strict boundary between the words, so if you say it is a hole I won't oppose that.

umutcankus

4 yıl öncediscuss

"How many holes exist in a straw?"

Any time I asked this question it produces some joyful brainstorming. It doesn't matter if it is a room full of highly technical people(engineers, mathematicians) or a family dinner.

I've already heard most of the arguments from the topological definition of a hole to difference between a hole, a cavity and a hallow but it is still very fun for me to watch people getting excited over such a boring looking question. (:

umutcankus

4 yıl öncediscuss

I've learn this while playing AC:Origins, interesting piece of equipment. I cannot imagine the charm created around a weapon `sent from sky` at that time.

umutcankus

4 yıl öncediscuss

"A human Excel sheet" is the phrase I need but cannot find for some people I know. Thanks (:

umutcankus

4 yıl öncediscuss

I was using md for nearly all of my works in college. But beyond that, something complex like PhD thesis I cannot even imagine the workflow. Really interested to know more details.

umutcankus

4 yıl öncediscuss

I hate to look at dramatically different sized screens simultaneously. So sorry cute little pixels.

umutcankus

4 yıl öncediscuss

I don't understand why it is not avaliable for iPad. Usually, I am using my macbook lid closed and I have an iPad in my desk. It would be very good to use its camera and mics for video calls.

umutcankus

4 yıl öncediscuss

There are projects making this fun.

https://github.com/gelstudios/gitfiti

umutcankus

4 yıl öncediscuss

Really beautiful, thanks for your effort! I am trying to prepare a small presentation inspired by the book `The Computational Beauty of the Nature`for an introductory engineering course and some examples in this website can provide good visual material.

edit: also would appricate to able to zoom in.

umutcankus

4 yıl öncediscuss

It is always good to see control theory related posts on HN. (:

I've both BsC and MsC in control and heavily used video lectures of Brian, I am probably one of his first patrons. His lecturing skills are amazing. If you interested about the topic I also suggest to look at 'Steve Brunton' YouTube channel. He is also a legendary teacher.

If you want to talk anything about control theory, please feel free to contact me.

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