Message from @Deleted User

Discord ID: 654571653270994974


2019-12-12 06:29:33 UTC  

Now you need numerical methods lol

2019-12-12 06:29:44 UTC  

I would assume negligible

2019-12-12 06:30:16 UTC  

I was showing my son with numerical methods we could solve really hard equations arbitrarily close and the difference came down to less than the length of an atom

2019-12-12 06:30:21 UTC  

So not likely to matter

2019-12-12 06:30:30 UTC  

Mass added was a composite I wrote into the equation it included paint, average load and location of load center of gravity

2019-12-12 06:30:38 UTC  

what grade is he in?

2019-12-12 06:30:47 UTC  

9th

2019-12-12 06:31:00 UTC  

I learned basic numerical methods freshman year of high school

2019-12-12 06:31:08 UTC  

oh sounds like a good age for what you are doing

2019-12-12 06:31:11 UTC  

I guess that was 9th

2019-12-12 06:31:18 UTC  

Newton raphson was my first

2019-12-12 06:31:35 UTC  

Newton’s method

2019-12-12 06:31:47 UTC  

For me

2019-12-12 06:31:49 UTC  

9th? he should be concerned with getting married

2019-12-12 06:31:58 UTC  

Same thing 😉

2019-12-12 06:32:13 UTC  

Raphson added stuff

2019-12-12 06:32:18 UTC  

I learned that right after

2019-12-12 06:32:24 UTC  

true, once he's deported to china his intellect is what will attract his mate

2019-12-12 06:33:01 UTC  

You ever study the fast inverse square root? Carnac used it in quake maybe the first 3d FPS shooter lol

2019-12-12 06:33:32 UTC  

Brb something serious popped up

2019-12-12 06:34:03 UTC  

some roastie trying to get on his nuts through tinder

2019-12-12 06:34:12 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634367565304561675/654571692483674112/unknown.png

2019-12-12 06:34:21 UTC  

ive never studied it, but yea. it uses some floting point hack to pick the starting value

2019-12-12 06:34:29 UTC  

and then an iteration or two of newtons method

2019-12-12 06:34:31 UTC  

okay, i understand that now

2019-12-12 06:34:39 UTC  

on a parabola with roots at the sqrt

2019-12-12 06:35:05 UTC  

the comments are hilarious

2019-12-12 06:36:02 UTC  

there was some paper, linked to on that wikipage. someone makes a better one

2019-12-12 06:36:49 UTC  

they do some number crunching a find a better magic number

2019-12-12 06:37:09 UTC  

lol thats badass

2019-12-12 06:40:11 UTC  

@Nerthulas is no longer a part of our community

2019-12-12 06:40:17 UTC  

is it common for game designers, or any other programing discipline, to get mathementical breakthroughs due to pushing math to it's limits

2019-12-12 06:40:29 UTC  

no

2019-12-12 06:40:45 UTC  

just hacks?

2019-12-12 06:40:52 UTC  

3d games use math thats over a 100 years old

2019-12-12 06:40:53 UTC  

yeah

2019-12-12 06:40:59 UTC  

they're not pushing any boundaries

2019-12-12 06:41:20 UTC  

I mean it depends on your definition. It likely won’t be theoretical advances but they can innovate algorithms and numerical techniques

2019-12-12 06:41:21 UTC  

when you code a game,
you just do *what works* and don't give a shit about breaking the laws of thermodynamics

2019-12-12 06:41:24 UTC  

maybe that didn't come out right