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Whoa there, cowboy. Let's... just... not get crazy now, OK?brandyspaw said:Can I still say bad words like............................Hillary Clinton?
Whoa there, cowboy. Let's... just... not get crazy now, OK?brandyspaw said:Can I still say bad words like............................Hillary Clinton?
somewhere decided some word was offensive
I didn't even know there was a filter..
somewhere decided some word was offensive
SM said:I, like many others enjoy having fun. I like many others "express" myself out in the real world. Mature members are not going to make fun or snicker when the proper name of file is typed. Folks that frequent the Blackpowder Forum do not act like a bunch of daycare kids when reading about nipples.
According to a computational study conducted by a group of physicists at Washington University in St. Louis, one may create order by introducing disorder.
While working on their model — a network of interconnected pendulums, or "oscillators" — the researchers noticed that when driven by ordered forces the various pendulums behaved chaotically and swung out of sync like a group of intoxicated synchronized swimmers. This was unexpected — shouldn't synchronized forces yield synchronized pendulums?
But then came the real surprise: When they introduced disorder — forces were applied at random to each oscillator — the system became ordered and synchronized.
"The thing that is counterintuitive is that when you introduce disorder into the system — when the [forces on the pendulums] act at random — the chaos that was present before disappears and there is order," said Sebastian F. Brandt, Washington University physics graduate student in Arts & Science and lead author of the study which appeared in the January 2006 edition of Physical Review Letters.
Funny you mention that, Steve.sm said:I have been living this theory all my life...
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