Linux should be the first choice for students and teachers as a free alternative to the commercialised Operating Systems. But, useful programs that are widely […]
The dilemma among college students about which is the superior OS among Linux, Windows or Mac is inevitable. On one hand, it’s about ease of […]
Linux is fundamentally an open-source Operating System. Using open-source software on Linux is as peaceful as the Himalayas. Here we’ve discussed 5 such software that […]
7 guides for developing applications on the cloud with Quarkus Daniel Oh Tue, 04/19/2022 – 03:00 Which programming language comes to your mind first for […]
3 open source tools for people with learning difficulties Amar Gandhi Mon, 04/18/2022 – 03:00 Disabilities significantly impact people’s lives. As someone with dyspraxia and […]
What Linux users and packagers need to know about Podman 4.0 on Fedora Lokesh Mandvekar Mon, 04/18/2022 – 03:00 The newly released Podman […]
The previous post in this blog [LINK] went over my rough intuition of climate, primarily in middle latitudes like those of the US. Most of the broad categories that I described were largely aligned with the Köppen climate classification system (henceforth called the Köppen categorization). However, there is (Read more...)
Original Article by Das U-Blog by Prashanth
For a long time, I had wondered why the climates of San Francisco, Sacramento, and Los Angeles are so different from those respectively of Richmond, DC, and Atlanta. I had read a few articles on Wikipedia on occasion, so I got a sense that it has to do in part (Read more...)
Original Article by Das U-Blog by Prashanth
In psychology, the psyche/ˈsaɪki/ is the totality of the human mind, conscious and unconscious.[1] Many thinkers, including Carl Jung, also include in this definition the overlap and tension between the personal and the collective elements in man.[2]*
Initially I was going to post (Read more...)
Original Article by Nocturnal Slacker v1.0
I've recently read the book Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari; this was highly recommended to me 7 years ago by a friend in graduate school with whom I had enthusiastic discussions about the material in the book, but I hadn't gotten a chance to read the book until now. This (Read more...)
Original Article by Das U-Blog by Prashanth
I happened to think more about the idea of recovering a functional by somehow integrating its functional derivative. In the process, I realized that certain ideas that I would have to consider make this post a natural follow-up to a recent post [LINK] about mapping scalars to functions. (Read more...)
Original Article by Das U-Blog by Prashanth
In just over a year, I've written three posts for this blog about functionals, specifically about their application to probability theory [LINK], finding their stationary points [LINK], and the use of their stationary points in classical mechanics [LINK]. As a reminder, a functional is (Read more...)
Original Article by Das U-Blog by Prashanth
Despite the long title, this post will be fairly short. This blog used to publish a lot more often (I had a lot more free time in high school & college) and focus a lot more on issues related to free software, free culture, and things like that, yet even (Read more...)
Original Article by Das U-Blog by Prashanth
I've recently read the book From the War on Poverty to the War on Crime by Elizabeth Hinton. This book is a history of the progression through the titular subjects in the US, starting with the Kennedy presidency and ending with the Reagan presidency. It shows how while some problems (Read more...)
Original Article by Das U-Blog by Prashanth
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