Neocities

shishka updated shishka

2 months ago

art/2019.html

10 likes

yoshichao updated yoshi dot chao incorporated

2 months ago

secrets.html

kinlist.html

yoshi dot chao incorporated

capstasher updated capstasher

2 months ago

vampirelynne.html

adnotationes.html

4 likes

moths-clubhouse updated Moth's Clubhouse

2 months ago

2 likes

honey-cream updated Honeycream

2 months ago

readwatched/readwatched.html

maddiemuu

2 months ago

phew! ok! just got done doing a few minor edits to the page about my oc nicole on this site. i also added some new images! :D

7 likes

hardmachine updated HARDMACHINE

2 months ago

HARDMACHINE

art/2020fanart.html

9 likes

hubbardian 2 months ago

Your art sense of hair coloring and choice of gradient are sensitive and bold, it stands out to me. :)

1 like

hardmachine 2 months ago

Thank you! A fun fact is MLP fanart was how I started learning to draw hair, which might explain a few things..

1 like

klaudeisbored updated animatronic geek website

2 months ago

galleryrockafire.html

sodarain

2 months ago

stamps and blinkies galore, yippie (i love hoarding them). expect userbox and sticker pages probably soon btw, i have been working on them recently :D

3 likes

unit00 updated unit-00

2 months ago

archives/index.html

works/characters/kokoro.html

18 likes

unit00 2 months ago

updated my yumlog with some recent tasty treats!!!

4 likes

goooby 2 months ago

I actually tried sushi for the first time 2wks ago, and thought it was rlly good! The images are kinda choppy for me though and glitch pretty badly when I scroll. image-rendering: auto might help?

1 like

bondiaries 2 months ago

THIS IS SUCH A CUTE PAGEEE

1 like

unit00 2 months ago

@goooby (this deffo won't alert you but) hiii i honestly kind of meant it to be glitchy looking but since it's a visual impediment i just changed image-rendering to auto like you suggested =) i also changed the layout of the mealboxes from flex to normal so it should be vertical now which is easier on the eyes!

letslearntogether eastathenaeum

2 months ago

YES! Thank you so much for the link! I love how they related the rotations within the multiplication of imaginary numbers to their represenation as both matrices and quaternions...To ramble crazily for a moment: These mathematical connections are *very* important for an understanding of how Steinmetz approached the relationship between energy and time when it comes to oscillating electric waves.

2 likes

letslearntogether 2 months ago

In turn, one can visualize these rotating waves as repeatedly travelling along a type of Riemann surface. When approaching the situation topologically, it is equivalent to how a projection of the 4-D Hopf Fibration yields a 3-D Clifford Torus. Applying this model to Geometrodynamics gives us a way to unify all of the fundamental forces at all scales, providing a coherent spacetime for describing ER=EPR.

1 like

letslearntogether 2 months ago

Simultaneously, one merges together a bunch of seemingly disparate fields of mathematics, Langland's Program-style...All of this is also connected to something that I've been wanting to share with you ever since you mentioned your work on Relativity: Einstein's version of Energy-Mass Equivalence (i.e.: E=mc^2) is actually a reduction of Heaviside's quadratic (i.e.: E^2 = p^2c^2+m^2c^4).

1 like

letslearntogether 2 months ago

This has two solutions. The Klein-Fock-Gordon form of this equation shows how it relates to Schrödinger's work in QM. Similar to how the negative solution to Dirac's equation led to the discovery of "antimatter", the mathematician Luigi Fantappiè suggested that the negative solution to the Klein-Fock-Gordon equation implies the existence of a "reverse time", amongst other phenomena.

1 like

letslearntogether 2 months ago

Modern research into Quantum Backflow seems to hint at it. Precious few have taken T-symmetry and these negative solutions to their fullest logical extent (e.g.: William James Sidis, Hannes Alfvén, etc.). However, its biological effects are measurable (e.g.: experiments demonstrating "pre-stimuli responses" in the body done by HeartMath, Vannini, et al.; Saxton Burr's work on "L-fields"; etc.).

1 like

letslearntogether 2 months ago

...Phew, still barely scratching the surface there. It is challenging condensing this into something readable, so it probably looks like word salad. I hope it at least triggers some interesting ideas for you.

1 like

eastathenaeum 2 months ago

You're most welcome. I'm grateful you found it valuable. That video in particular should have existed 12 years ago so that quaternions would have been intuitive to me before spending entirely too much time trying to understand it. It was a nice refresher and reinforcement that clicks alongside just being told that H is the union of two C's. If only many of the visuals available to us now existed then and before.

2 likes

eastathenaeum 2 months ago

To be clear, I never worked on relativity and never meant to insinuate it. I've only learned physics as an engineering student, and the rest is just bouncing around trying to understand every (physical/formal) scientific concept as well as I could via Wikipedia, YouTube, and downloaded pdf text books. There was a 2 year period when reading dominated my entire free time. I know of quite a lot, but I'm no physicist.

2 likes

letslearntogether 2 months ago

Right! A good visualization can clarify a lot. I understand too; I myself am not much of a "professional" anything, but it sure is fun to explore together! Part of me has always thought that anyone was [blank] whenever they did [blank], so everyone can be a scientist whenever they choose to practice the scientific method, for example...Anyhoo, thanks again! Going to go study more.

2 likes