JamieW wrote:Too bad we can't rate post quality. That would make a more interesting graph.
I can't graph it, but one high quality post that really sticks in my memory is this one.
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JamieW wrote:Too bad we can't rate post quality. That would make a more interesting graph.
dodecahedron wrote:it was right after the forum was spammed by those gaming idiots.
dodecahedron wrote:well, i've already put my newfound mod powers to good use a few times.
i edited those llllllllllllllooooooooooonnnnnnnnnnnnnnggggggggg URLs.
they really piss me off, forcing me to scroll horizontally.
so i replace them by something like:
[url=http://www.cdrlabs.com]annoyingly long URL @ meritline - edited by dodecahedron.
please don't do that again. use BBCode[/url]
VI can't graph it, but one high quality post that really sticks in my memory is this one.
CowboySlim wrote:D_rex,
Remember, it's the quality factor that matters. Unfortunately, it's only total posts, including the trash, that it is possible to statisticize.
Slim
dolphinius_rex wrote:Out of curiosity, have you noticed any similar types of posting trends in me?
dolphinius_rex wrote:I think you need a new graph now MediumRare
MediumRare wrote:You've no doubt heard of the Heisenberg uncertainty principle. The standard formulation is that the product of uncertainties in postion and momentum (or 2 other canonically conjugate variables) is a constant (Planck's constant).
It happened sometime today...aviationwiz wrote:Now that I look at it, I've almost caught up with eliminator
dodecahedron wrote:MediumRare wrote:You've no doubt heard of the Heisenberg uncertainty principle. The standard formulation is that the product of uncertainties in postion and momentum (or 2 other canonically conjugate variables) is a constant (Planck's constant).
isn't it greater or equal to Plank's constant?
delta x times delta p >= hbar ?
MediumRare wrote:There are several conjuctions due shortly (other than "and", "or", "but" etc ).
First and foremost is the coming superior conjunction of Venus with the sun, also known as a "transit of Venus" (no, this has nothing to do with bus rides for beauty queens ).
This rare event occurs when the Sun, Venus and Earth lie directly in line and (usually) comes in pairs 8 years apart. It's due this year on 8 June- the last one was 121.5 years ago, and after 2012, you have to wait 105.5 years for the next one- so go out and see it!!!
The full course of the transit is visible in Euope and most of Asia and Africa (and of course in the land of the midnight sun). Korea, Japan and Australia see the first part prior to sunset. The final stages can be seen after sunrise in North America east of the Rockies. There's a good article in the May 2004 issue of Scientific American or vist http://www.transitofvenus.org.
If there's an observatory or Astronomy society near you, check with them- I'm sure they'll have some activities going.
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dolphinius_rex wrote:Hey MediumRare, any chance we can get some new posting graphs on conjunctions again? I'm curious where things are stacking up now, roughly 10 months later
MediumRare wrote:dolphinius_rex wrote:Hey MediumRare, any chance we can get some new posting graphs on conjunctions again? I'm curious where things are stacking up now, roughly 10 months later
I'll see what I can do- may take a couple of days. Problems:
- It's too late for the traditional "Ides of March" post (even in the Julian calendar).
- It's Tuesday.
- My DSL line finally came through after over 5 months of waiting and I have to set up the hardware tonight.
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dolphinius_rex wrote:Be warned cfitz... in 15 years, I'll be catching up!!
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