@Prieslort@TCzajka You don't have to prove this, you just need SOME optimal move that leads to win, for example. If you can prove e.g. one side can force win with some sequence of moves the game is solved even if there are other unknown winning strategyies for that side.
@danieldklogics@TCzajka Yes, it is really solved because there is either an algorithm for one side to win regardless of what other side does or two algorithms (one for each side) to force the draw.
@DoctorGester@romanalerif Ваш скриншот не показывает сколько памя требует ваш набор приложений, только сколько он использует. Это очень разные вещи ведь много памяти используется для различных кэшей и программы ее выделяют просто потому что могут. В частности у вас 8 гигибайт дискового кэша.
@moishe_ee Это да, но FAANG и прочие BigTech вполне себе используют open source чтобы сэкономить при наличии платных альтернатив. Спросите у Oracle, они подтвердят.
Я говорю именно об экономии, а не об open source продуктах, которые просто лучше всех платных альтернатив.
@mikehel00146761@Jy151310jy@DOGE__news No you. With properly working brakes a stopping distance doesn't depend on mass. It only depends on speed and friction coefficient (tyres and road surface). Just write down kinetic energy and braking energy dissipation and you'll see.
@Bleed_Green17@0xdippo@itachiblue34@DOGE__news With properly working brakes a stopping distance doesn't depend on mass. It only depends on speed and friction coefficient (tyres and road surface). mV^2=2kmgS, m cancels out.
@Cueil@0xdippo@DOGE__news With properly working brakes a stopping distance doesn't depend on mass. It only depends on speed and friction coefficient (tyres and road surface).
@AdamRothwell8_@CyclingForMind Of course. Just like you drive on the right and turn left from the right lane on a two way road with one lane each direction.
@ElronWins@CyclingForMind Those are hand signals from Irish Rules of the Road. He is riding in Ireland. Everyone who's driving in Ireland MUST know them.
@POTUS048@Cyclowarriorz@ConnorZz_@CyclingForMind@ryan8863 Passed my Irish driving test not long ago. Had hand signals on both theory test and practical test. My driveing instructor was asking them almost every other lessons. I'm sure it is not possible to get a license and not know them.
@DuckRaptor89465@CyclingForMind@ryan8863 It is definitely a part of Irish driving test and that person is from Ireland. Bikes can ride everywhere except motorways in Ireland. That road is a typical rural road, likely 60 km/h national speed limit.
@RicksMatth33205@CyclingForMind@ryan8863 Why? I'm driving in Dublin 4-5 days a week, there are a lot of cyclists there and I almost never have any issues with them. Not more than with car drivers for sure. This guy did everything absolutely correctly according to the Rules of the Road.