The limit that the 3 body problem presents is that there is no exact solution, and inexact solutions will eventually desynchronize so much as to become worthless for predictions. But the key word is ‘eventually’ - if your initial measurements are good, there could be years (and in the case of the planets of the solar system, millions of years) worth of useful predictions.
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I guess you could count the atmosphere as part of earth, then things over 100km are in little enough of the atmosphere that it’s not really ‘touching’ it the same way. (For example not generating significant lift)
What about convection? There’s been at least some mixing, right? So I’d guess the average age of a nucleus from the core (ignoring fusion) would indeed be less than from the surface, but I would think it’s less difference (on average) than the raw math. If there’s enough mixing it could be very little difference at all.
Eventually dead, from multiple potential causes. Especially with no lid.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto
Science Memes@mander.xyz•Unwound say it is a reasonable naming schemaEnglish
2·27 days agoWhat’s Unwound?
davidgro@lemmy.worldto
Hardware@lemmy.world•USB4 v2 is only a year old, and the cable situation is already a messEnglish
9·1 month agoThe article kinda addresses that:
“In order to hit 80Gbps, passive cables (which are the cheap ones) are strictly limited to roughly 0.8 to 1m in length. That means if you need a 2m cable for your desk setup, you must buy a certified active USB 4 80Gbps cable, which contains a tiny signal boosting chip.”
davidgro@lemmy.worldto
Linux@programming.dev•Ubuntu's trust problem in 4 concrete issues - verified facts, no FUD
3·1 month agoIt’s maintained by my hardware OEM (Tuxedo) and I’m not even sure it has Universe - most things are flatpaks.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto
Linux@programming.dev•Ubuntu's trust problem in 4 concrete issues - verified facts, no FUD
611·1 month agoStrong agree. I use a derivative that blocks snaps instead of direct Kubuntu now, and it wasn’t Just because of the snaps.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto
Linux@programming.dev•Ubuntu's trust problem in 4 concrete issues - verified facts, no FUD
7·1 month agoSeems in that place a Fedora is worn on the chest instead of head.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto
Linux@programming.dev•On the unfortunate need for an "age verification" API for legal compliance reasons in some U.S. states
1·2 months agoThat is a good point. Websites also if they are visited daily or if a web beacon or such can access the API.
Manually adjusting the brackets until 18+ (or just lying about the precise date) would grant more privacy. I can see making that trade-off though.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto
Linux@programming.dev•On the unfortunate need for an "age verification" API for legal compliance reasons in some U.S. states
1·2 months agoAs an option, so it can automatically increment the brackets.
davidgro@lemmy.worldto
Linux@programming.dev•On the unfortunate need for an "age verification" API for legal compliance reasons in some U.S. states
8·2 months agoIt’s not though. It’s literally asking the user “how old are you?” and not even caring if they lie. It’s not even requiring a date, just a number of years.
On the other hand, he Doesn’t think you can double a sphere by cutting it into 5 pieces and reassembling them, so there’s that.
Just researching adaptations of classic literature.