Doomsday 2024
John Conway’s “Doomsday” rule observes that that every year, the dates 4/4, 6/6, 8/8, 10/10, 12/12, 5/9, 9/5, 7/11, and 11/7 fall on the same day of the week. In 2024 all these dates fall on a Thursday. These dates are easy to memorize because they break down in double
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Getting started Python is one of the most popular coding languages in the world—from building web apps to powering AI innovations. Its widespread usage can be attributed to its simplicity, robust community support, and versatility. As a result, proficiency in Python can give you a significant advantage in the job
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Read moreChris’ Corner: Very Simple Web Components
Let’s do a Web Components issue this week. We gotta do it. As Scott Vandehey says: HTML Web Components Are Having a Moment. Scott links to a pretty healthy stew of other people’s writing where they have their own ah-ha moments where they can picture the usefulness of native Web Components
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While there’s a lot of dangers out there, it’s not all doom and gloom; we also talk about how to mitigate these threats.
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The last couple blog posts have been about Dixon elliptic functions, functions which are analogous in some ways to sine and cosine functions. Whereas sine and cosine satisfy a Pythagorean identity the Dixon functions sm and cm satisfy what you might call a Fermat identity alluding to Fermat’s last theorem.
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Read moreFermat curve
The Fermat curve of order n is the set of points satisfying xn + yn = 1 for a positive integer n. Fermat’s last theorem is equivalent to saying there are no non-trivial rational points on the Fermat curve of order n > 2. (The trivial points have x or y
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