the__alchemist
Joined 7 years ago
Joined 7 years ago
I wear a mechanical watch (Bremont F15 watch) as a kind of fancy-dress jewelery. It's a fashion / social thing. As a tool, it does not compare favorably.
I don't care. It's a hassle, and I don't believe the threats they warn of are something to warrant my attention in the landscape of things I should worry about in my life. Anecdotes don't help. To overload with another analogy: Security is a "think of the children" or "full stop": it's a thought-terminating cliche, and I don't believe people who use it.
This approach may present limitations later; will change A/R. But simple = good for now!
And second-order effects like I can always have fresh fruit + veggies / not worrying about rot by getting it in smaller quantities delivered more often.
For those wondering about price: It's much cheaper than takeout or prepared food delivery, but more expensive than getting your own groceries. Offset a bit by less food waste.
AHH. Definition 1.4 and the questions after did it. It went from "Tracking all" to "I don't understand how this follows at all, and this makes no sense to me" 1.3b is a graph, not a union of two graphs?. What are the "two graphs"? What is this operator-like algebra, and what does it have to do with the rest of the definition or the text before and after it? A question about the complement which was never defined? Why are we probably agreeing that {1, 2} contain 3?
Update: Better phrasing I can understand:
"Definition 1.4. The union of two graphs G and H, denoted <>, is a single graph containing all vertices and edges from both. If G and H share no vertices in common, <> is a disjoint union."
For 1.5, I had no idea what the written definition meant, but this does: ``` Definition 1.5. The complement of graph G is the one that has the same vertices, two vertices are connected in G_complement if and only if they are not connected in G.
https://www.athanorlab.com/