[geeks] lipschitz
Joshua D Boyd
jdboyd at cs.millersville.edu
Tue May 14 10:22:05 CDT 2002
On Tue, May 14, 2002 at 07:54:39AM -0700, Peter L. Wargo wrote:
> On Tuesday, May 14, 2002, at 07:34 , Joshua D Boyd wrote:
>
> >On a related note, I need to get to a machine with Mathematica on it
>
> We have a few copies installed at work on an E6000. I just read that
> the OS X version is out, and kicks major butt. TWO kernels in the basic
> license, which means some ripping performance on dual-CPU g4's. :-)
Does that mean that if I got myself a student license for linux that I
wouldn't be able to use both processors in my dual CPU linux machine?
I've been considering getting the student version. It's pretty cheap, and
I can fairly cheaply upgrade to regular within a year of graduating (the
student version plus upgrade is something like a little over half the cost
of the full version). And it is usefull for somethings. It probably would
be usefull for a lot of things if I had more ready access to it.
What do you do with it on the e6k? That is a lot of CPU power for
mathematica. I keep wanting to, but I never get around to it, try to write a
renderer in mathematica. At the moment what I want is to explore creating
implicit surfaces by taking a piecewise function for n pieces, and takeing
the limit of the function as n approaches infinity. In my extremely limited
experience, Mathematica is bad with limits, but I think this should be right
up its alley.
--
Joshua D. Boyd
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