Kentucky is in real trouble, I’m reading.How about this…. Duke, UNC not ranked. Villanova nowhere to be seen. Georgetown is just awful and most amazing to me… Louisville is 3-23. What has happened!
18-18 with 5 and change left, first half.The wife is at Book Club and so no Netflix and chill tonight. It’s me, Purdue-Maryland, and further work on a power series representation that’s been driving me crazy, stymying me.
Loyer, Purdue’s #2, looks like Opie Taylor.
The infinite sum of (z^n)/n from n=1 to infinity converges to -log(1-z) for abs(z)<1. (Easy.) What is, then, the infinite sum of (z^n)/(n^2) from n=1 to infinity? Nothing has worked!The wife is at Book Club and so no Netflix and chill tonight. It’s me, Purdue-Maryland, and further work on a power series representation that’s been driving me crazy, stymying me.
Loyer, Purdue’s #2, looks like Opie Taylor.
How about this…. Duke, UNC not ranked. Villanova nowhere to be seen. Georgetown is just awful and most amazing to me… Louisville is 3-23. What has happened!
The infinite sum of (z^n)/n from n=1 to infinity converges to -log(1-z) for abs(z)<1. (Easy.) What is, then, the infinite sum of (z^n)/(n^2) from n=1 to infinity? Nothing has worked!
Beer!The infinite sum of (z^n)/n from n=1 to infinity converges to -log(1-z) for abs(z)<1. (Easy.) What is, then, the infinite sum of (z^n)/(n^2) from n=1 to infinity? Nothing has worked!
I don’t think you can call Georgetown a basketball school any longer.And here I thought PSU is the only basketball school that is struggling.
I watch a ton of Big 10 hoops. Other conferences not so muchNice game to watch. I can’t remember watching any non-PSU games so far this year.
Did they teach you to do this in chemistry? Take a chance of blowing up the world?Since you’re making up the question, make up the answer.
Yeah, I’m seeing Purdue play and come away impressed but I don’t know who else is out there.I watch a ton of Big 10 hoops. Other conferences not so much
I can’t remember who won it all last year. It’ll come to me, no hints.Yeah, I’m seeing Purdue play and come away impressed but I don’t know who else is out there.
Omg…LJ, I have no idea! Let me know, my mind is going!!I can’t remember who won it all last year. It’ll come to me, no hints.
Kansas. I remembered.Omg…LJ, I have no idea! Let me know, my mind is going!!
No matter. I’ll still finish in the bottom 2% of the Tournament Pick ‘Em. I suck at poker too, apropos of nothing.Come March there is going to be a team that wins 6 games in a row. Good luck picking that team. Seems to me there are a dozen teams to pick from!
Did they teach you to do this in chemistry? Take a chance of blowing up the world?
“Was.” That’s a lot more comforting than “am.”I’m still amazed I was allowed anywhere near a lab or production plant.
MD goes on a 28-4 run to take a 17pt lead over Purdue.Purdue 40-43 Maryland with 12 remaining in the second half. 14-3 Maryland run.
Wow, 41-58. That’s a 29-4 run. (I figured out the problem, hiding in plain sight.)Purdue 40-43 Maryland with 12 remaining in the second half. 14-3 Maryland run.
29-4 Maryland run. Terps up 17. Holy smokesPurdue 40-43 Maryland with 12 remaining in the second half. 14-3 Maryland run.
Two minutes left, 11 points. The game looks to be over.29-4 Maryland run. Terps up 17. Holy smokes
I’ve seen enough. Maryland wins.Two minutes left, 11 points. The game looks to be over.
They’re 17-9 and tied for 4th in their conference…I’d take that kind of trouble every year.Kentucky is in real trouble, I’m reading.
It's because you are limiting yourself to positive numbers.....try some negative numbers and see what happens...or maybe some imaginary numbersThe infinite sum of (z^n)/n from n=1 to infinity converges to -log(1-z) for abs(z)<1. (Easy.) What is, then, the infinite sum of (z^n)/(n^2) from n=1 to infinity? Nothing has worked!
It’s in the complex plane. Since the coefficients are real numbers it makes things so much simpler as you can do the work in the reals and it extends to the complex plane easy peasy. I solved it last night; it was just a lack of imagination that was holding me back.It's because you are limiting yourself to positive numbers.....try some negative numbers and see what happens...or maybe some imaginary numbers
It’s in the complex plane. Since the coefficients are real numbers it makes things so much simpler as you can do the work in the reals and it extends to the complex plane easy peasy. I solved it last night; it was just a lack of imagination that was holding me back.
Now 0-16, game over. 63-75 with 1:20 left, it was tied at 5:30.North Carolina 63-69 NCSU at 2:30 of 2nd. It’s 0-14 on points off turnovers.