Substrate

Follow Yotto on Spotify: https://ooo.ffm.to/yottospotify.oyd Odd One Out - a record label by Yotto: http://oddoneoutlabel.com/ Listen to Yotto's Odd One Out - New Releases: https://ooo.ffm.to/newreleases.oyd Subscribe on Youtube: https://ooo.ffm.to/subyottoyt.oyd --- Odd One Outside. A technical marvel of biblical DIY proportions. A group of wild finns climbed uphill with a generator, dj gear and cases filled with sensitive equipment designed for a less daring environment. Reaching the moderate summit, they dug a hole in the snow for Yotto to play a dj set in. Frozen fingers, technical difficulties and lost drones did not slow down the brave expedition. Includes a wild amount of unreleased music from Yotto and his label Odd One Out. Filmed by Tuukka Ervasti. --- Follow Yotto on Spotify: https://ooo.ffm.to/yottospotify.oyd Youtube: https://ooo.ffm.to/subyottoyt.oyd Instagram: http://instagram.com/yottomusic​ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yottomusic​ Beatport: https://ooo.ffm.to/yottobeatport.oyd Twitter: https://twitter.com/yottomusic​ SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/yotto #yotto #oddoneout #melodictechno #melodichouse #deephouse #electronicmusic

This is how I used to do most of my writing: out in public, in the midst of things. I’d forgotten how much I missed it. ​ We imagine offices and classrooms and weddings, the casual tenderness with which we’ll interact. I think Peterson is right. It will take some time to move past what we’ve just gone through. Move past we will. I already am, giddy to be with others. And yet: I’d argue that some elements of our grief should stick with us.

Kevin Buzzard's invited talk at CICM arguing that getting undergraduate mathematics formalised in theorem provers is useful and important. Slides at http://wwwf.imperial.ac.uk/~buzzard/one_off_lectures/ug_maths.pdf

Taylor polynomials are incredibly powerful for approximations and analysis. Help fund future projects: https://www.patreon.com/3blue1brown An equally valuable form of support is to simply share some of the videos. Special thanks to these supporters: http://3b1b.co/lessons/taylor-series#thanks Home page: https://www.3blue1brown.com/ Full series: http://3b1b.co/calculus Series like this one are funded largely by the community, through Patreon, where supporters get early access as the series is being produced. http://3b1b.co/support Timestamps 0:00 - Approximating cos(x) 8:24 - Generalizing 13:34 - e^x 14:25 - Geometric meaning of the second term 17:13 - Convergence issues ------------------ 3blue1brown is a channel about animating math, in all senses of the word animate. And you know the drill with YouTube, if you want to stay posted about new videos, subscribe, and click the bell to receive notifications (if you're into that). If you are new to this channel and want to see more, a good place to start is this playlist: http://3b1b.co/recommended Various social media stuffs: Website: https://www.3blue1brown.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/3Blue1Brown Patreon: https://patreon.com/3blue1brown Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/3blue1brown Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/3Blue1Brown

I'll go over all the layers that I've been able to debug in myself. …I think that perfectionism is mostly a thin veil hiding a multitude of insecurities, fears, and logical fallacies. And it’s something we need to face.

There is forever an unknown world within the known, forever more to uncover, and here is a creature dedicated to finding the cracks in reality. We would do well to learn from him, to cultivate seeing. Each script is barely consequential on its own, but in aggregate, the familiar grooves made by them pile up, and we forget how to see. and one must always be conscious when handling maps. It is easy to mistake them for all there is. All summaries are compression, and learning to see means looking for the valuable things that are lost in compression. Prosperity is found in seeking the asymmetries in a world that is forever being painted with artificial symmetry.

This is an experimental video where I give answers to the (mostly) mathematical questions asked by viewers.

Hallo, this is Lucas. Because I love to tinker with projects of any kind in my spare time, lucas.love is a place for projects that I work on besides my working hours. I would also like to use this page to thank all the people who help me with the projects and spread some love.

This is my second homework video for Ali Abdaal's Part-Time Youtuber Academy... a short on why figuring out "what you want" IS TOTALLY OVERRATED Tired of stupid self-help? subscribe to my occasional emails: https://pamelajhobart.com/subscribe follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/amelapay or just sign up for an intro session: https://pamelajhobart.satoriapp.com/offers/220766-false-belief-fix-up-intro-session #shorts #selfhelp #philosophy #lifecoaching

“100 opinions on curiosity thread. I'll initially make it 1 like / 1 opinion”

Some of it is using an RSS reader to change the cadence and depth of my consumption—pulling away from the quick-hit likes of social media in favor of a space where I can run my thoughts to their logical conclusion (and then sit on them long enough to consider whether or not they’re true). ​ Some of it is just letting myself wander, link to link, through people’s personal websites and passion projects, seeing what comes up. ​ A theme of the past year has been trying to disengage from my attachment to what I think other people want or need from me, and to rekindle my working relationship with myself.

Riemann zeta function is a rather simple-looking function. For any number $latex s$, the zeta function $latex \zeta(s)$ is the sum of the reciprocals of all natural numbers raised to the $latex s^\…

This lecture is part of an online undergraduate course on complex analysis. This is the first lecture, and gives a quick overview of some of the topics that might be covered, such as Cauchy's theorem, analytic continuation, the Riemann zeta function, and the Mandelbrot set. For the other lectures in the course see https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8yHsr3EFj537_iYA5QrvwhvMlpkJ1yGN

I stop and take pictures on my phone and neither post them anywhere nor show anyone. ​ I was grateful I never found out one way or another. I cherish the opportunity to drop in, and let my imagination do the rest of the work. ​ There are shades of truth in all of these answers, but I think the real answer is nothing.

Ocean Vuong (via jennpelly)

The un-reality of our present is really a consequence of the exponential multiplication of realities. In the not-so-distant past, most of our societal constructs — political bodies, media entities, and the like — helped shape our collective reality, which is an extremely important thing for a society to have if it is to work in a linear fashion.

Dropbox mirror: https://www.dropbox.com/s/26i8mfmdvbsrbuw/2016-06-22%20%E2%80%94%C2%A0Reconnecting%20with%20our%20lives%2C%20%20Tara%20Brach.mp3?dl=0

…the physical world can accommodate emptiness and silence, or at least acknowledge them; online, those voids are just filled by other people’s content, and thus vanish instantly.

Dropbox mirror: https://www.dropbox.com/s/svfu4utazok5asp/Anjunabeats%20Rising%20%E2%80%94%C2%A0S%C3%98NIN.mp3?dl=0

The website of Robin Rendle, a designer and writer from the UK.

I still believe Balaji is frighteningly intelligent, but I would vastly prefer that he use those powers for good than, well, whatever this is. ​ They do not sit around thinking about how they’re going to “get” people they write about, and when subjects think they do, it’s more a reflection of the subject’s self-perception (or self-importance) and, sometimes, a sprinkling of unadulterated narcissism. But mostly, I want them to be more rigorous: to acknowledge that ideas are meaningless in a vacuum that does not include real world material conditions, and that people pursuing innovation are not the only people who matter, or even the people who matter most. ​ There is a huge swath of the tech industry whose only experience of real world inequality is tiptoeing around homeless people on the way to work. And it’s easy for them to continue to live in that bubble and entertain the delusion that absolutist ideas — both good and bad — can be implemented when they can’t. ​ This interprets journalism as public relations, which it is not. Journalists are not supposed to cheerlead the industry; they’re supposed to cover it, and that means writing the good things and the bad with no overriding preference for one over the other. ​ And everyone is an unreliable narrator when they articulate their own experiences.

There’s an implied pedagogy in typical textbook design. The drudgery of textbooks to me is in the repetition of paint-by-numbers mathematics.

I’m experimenting with the idea of giving a monthly update of how I’m doing and what I’m up to. Let’s see if it sticks! And if it doesn’t, then at least you’ve got a snapshot of January 2021. I worry that I do not have the writing skills to convey what I want to convey to a potentially infinite audience. When I speak candidly, I also want to be empathetic and fair. I’m confident I can do that when speaking to individuals because I can adjust to the audience – is this a friend from college? A student looking for advice? Another woman leader in tech who knows? What parts do I need to explain carefully, what parts can I wave off with shorthand language? It’s simpler in small groups. and how sometimes it’s not that they’re being a jerk to me, or vice versa; but we’re operating under different value systems. I’m thinking a lot about something my friend called “toxic positivity,” similar to ruinous empathy – an environment where if one tries to have difficult conversations, it’s viewed as being a bad actor. Conversations around e.g. a strategy not working, someone not having the right skillset for the task at hand, or needing to let people go, etc. being viewed as being vicious, rather than something necessary (and to be done with empathy and care). How unintentional toxicity can come from a person simply being in the wrong role, even when their intentions are pure.

Space and Place is only about 200 pages of thoughtful prose, but I’ve never finished it; I read a paragraph at a time, and that fills up my brain. and if it was a big day in bonds the fourth floor would be loud, loud; the fifth floor, though, focused on shorter-term investments, would be almost silent. You could hear the economy.

Reassurance and advice-giving aren’t understanding, they are distraction. They are soothing. They are avoidance. They are pats on the hands that say, “this too shall pass” without having actually acknowledged the thing that is supposedly going to pass.

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I’ve begun to instead deeply worry about the power of inertia in our lives. Put simply, I think people are not nearly as intentional as they should be with their lives and how they make decisions. The decisions people make in the short-term and understanding long-term implications, and everything in between increasingly just happen. And we let them. I think the ages of 28-32 really is when inertia starts to take hold strongest. You no longer think you are totally flying blind in life, you are increasingly a little more tired than normal, and the path of least resistance can seem nice after having life beat you down to varying degrees. How much can I or should I attempt to impact or change those close to me and their lives?

Most important things in life are a hassle. If life’s hassles disappeared, you’d want them back.