IT WORKS! Entry posted by Akano December 11, 2012 795 views Share More sharing options... Followers 1 I actually invented something that works! Er, rather, my code works! Hooray! And with two days to spare.
Kaleidoscope Tekulo Posted December 11, 2012 Dude, Akano, we've been over this: Spoons and forks have already been combined in that past. However, it was due to the Foroon invasion of 12,235,645,345 that combining the two has been forbidden. It doesn't matter if you call them sporks or not... Also, your title made me want to say "Never work, indeed! I'll show you! 8D" Quote Link to comment
Ektris Posted December 12, 2012 I assume this is about the FDM post from before? I've learned something related to FDM myself recently and had to use it. Just got my small program to work too. But it's not anything huge and I only barely understand it (as has been the case in most of this class.... which is why I'm not going to pursue a math minor anymore...) Still, I wanted to point out I finally understood one of your math things! Quote Link to comment
Akano Posted December 13, 2012 Tekulo: ...Wait, what?!Also, yes.ET: Yes, this is related to my FDM post. I think you may understand it better via Taylor series/limit definitions of derivatives; that's where I started, and it made a lot more sense. Which class are you talking about, by the way? Also, math is fun! Don't be discouraged; be driven! And, yay! Quote Link to comment
Ektris Posted December 13, 2012 "Numerical Computations: Algorithms for interpolation, approximation, integration, nonlinear equations, linear systems, fast FOURIER transform, and differential equations emphasizing computational properties and implementation." Though I don't ever recall going over anything with the word "Fourier" in it. Anyways I'm horrible with series and that's largely what caused most of my confusion in the class. Anything not related to them I think I grasped well enough. Quote Link to comment
Akano Posted December 14, 2012 Fourier Transforms are one of my favorite mathematical techniques. They're the operation by which signals are broken up into their composite frequencies, which is awesome. Quote Link to comment
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