Gift-Wrapping Algorithmus: Konvexe Hülle Berechnung
Implementierung und Analyse des Jarvis-March-Algorithmus
Life and Logic
Science, Future and controversy
Weekly Problem: Gift Wrapping
Weekly Problem: New Life and Logic puzzle
Each clue corresponds to one word in the grid. The clue is obtained from the original word by applying the same transformation to all words. Reconstruct the original sentence by filling the grid so that all clues become consistent with a single transformation rule
Read moreWeekly Problem: Latin Squares
Weekly Problem: Latin Squares and Experimental Design The Mystery of Latin Squares A Latin square is a grid where each symbol appears exactly once in each row and column. Simple to describe, yet they hold deep mathematical mysteries and practical
Read moreWeekly Problem No 12. A unified model of human biases
[raw] The Paradox of Market Street Week 1 Challenge | Deadline: Next Monday “In the bustling city of Behavoria, on the famous Market Street, a peculiar experiment is taking place…” The Scenario Three shops opened on Market Street, each selling
Read moreLiar! Weekly Problem
🤔 Philosopher A 🤯 Philosopher B “Let’s start our discussion about the Liar Paradox…” Next Step Reset The Liar Paradox is one of the oldest and most famous logical paradoxes, dating back to ancient Greece. In its simplest form, it’s
Read moreLegal Reasoning and the Roe v. Wade Decision: Exploring the Intersection of Law and Morality
The case of Roe v. Wade (1973) is a seminal moment in U.S. legal history, epitomizing the complex interplay between legal reasoning, constitutional interpretation, and moral values. At its core, Roe v. Wade addressed the deeply contentious issue of abortion and the constitutional right to privacy, ultimately legalizing abortion nationwide and establishing a landmark precedent for reproductive rights.
Read moreThis is why most people are wrong about almost anything
The case of minimum wage laws serves as a poignant illustration of the perils of inductive reasoning. Hayek’s predictions, though grounded in economic theory and empirical observations, failed to account for the multifaceted dynamics shaping labor markets. By extrapolating from limited data and theoretical abstractions, Hayek fell victim to the inherent biases and oversights characteristic of inductive reasoning.
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