User:ColorfulGalaxy/Sandbox - Revision history

ClassicalGames: Related forum post

2023-05-05T12:42:25Z

ClassicalGames: roguebasin.com welcomes our group

2023-05-03T12:50:41Z

roguebasin.com welcomes our group

ClassicalGames at 11:58, 30 April 2023

2023-04-30T11:58:24Z

ClassicalGames at 10:31, 30 April 2023

2023-04-30T10:31:53Z

ClassicalGames at 01:31, 30 April 2023

2023-04-30T01:31:02Z

ChemistryGuide at 06:58, 25 April 2023

2023-04-25T06:58:26Z

ClassicalGames at 06:07, 14 April 2023

2023-04-14T06:07:53Z

172.69.22.185: Reverted edit by anti-bomb user

2023-04-14T06:03:16Z

Reverted edit by anti-bomb user

ClassicalGames: Replaced content with "NOTITLE This page is a sandbox for the upcoming guide for SMILES."

2023-04-14T03:43:10Z

Replaced content with "__NOTITLE__ This page is a sandbox for the upcoming guide for SMILES."

172.69.134.94 at 02:11, 14 April 2023

2023-04-14T02:11:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:42, 5 May 2023
Line 62:		Line 62:
	</references>		</references>

		+	httpd://conwaylife.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=12&t=4249&p=144482#p144482
	[[:Category:Chemistry]]		[[:Category:Chemistry]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 This page is a sandbox for the upcoming guide for SMILES.
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
 ! Name !! SMILES !! Example name !! Example SMILES
@@ Line 45: / Line 46: @@
+   |
    E</pre><ref group="note" name="chirality"/> || <code><i>A</i>[C@](<i>B</i>)(<i>D</i>)<i>E</i></code> || L-alanine || <pre>N[C@](C)([H])C(=O)O</pre>
 |}

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 | Double bond || <code>=</code> || Ethene || <pre>C=C</pre>
 |-
-| [[Linguistics Club|Sesqui]] bond || <code>:</code> || Benzene (sesqui bond notation) || <pre>C(:1):C:C:C:C:C1</pre>
+| [[Linguistics Club|Sesqui]] bond || <code>:</code> || Benzene (sesqui bond notation) || <pre>C1:C:C:C:C:C:1</pre>
 |-
 | Triple bond || <code>#</code> || Ethyne || <pre>C#C</pre>
 |-
-| Branch group R || <code>(R)</code> || Isobutane || <pre>CC(C)C</pre>
+| Branch group R || <code>(<i>R</i>)</code> || Isobutane || <pre>CC(C)C</pre>
 |-
 | Element "A" with mass number b || <code>[<i>bA</i>]</code> || Deuterium gas || <pre>[2H][2H]</pre>
 |-
 | An "A" ion with positive charge b || <code>[<i>A</i>+<i>b</i>]</code> || Sodium ion || <pre>[Na+1]</pre>
 |}
@@ Line 24: / Line 50: @@
 <references group="note">
 <ref name="singlebond">Single bond <code>-</code> is often omitted.</ref>
 </references>
 [[:Category:Chemistry]]

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 | Zero bond || <code>.</code> || XKCD Oxygen crystal || <pre>[O].[O]</pre>
 |-
-| Single bond || <code>-</code>
+| Single bond || <code>-</code><ref name="singlebond" group="note"/> || Ethane || <pre>C-C</pre>
 |-
 | Double bond || <code>=</code> || Ethene || <pre>C=C</pre>
 |-
-| [[Linguistics Club|Sesqui]] bond || <code>:</code>
+| [[Linguistics Club|Sesqui]] bond || <code>:</code> || Benzene (sesqui bond notation) || <pre>C(:1):C:C:C:C:C1</pre>
 |-
 | Triple bond || <code>#</code> || Ethyne || <pre>C#C</pre>
 |-
 | Branch group R || <code>(R)</code> || Isobutane || <pre>CC(C)C</pre>
 |}
-−

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:31, 30 April 2023
Line 16:		Line 16:
	\| Branch group R \|\| <code>(R)</code> \|\| Isobutane \|\| <pre>CC(C)C</pre>		\| Branch group R \|\| <code>(R)</code> \|\| Isobutane \|\| <pre>CC(C)C</pre>
	\|}		\|}
		+	-

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:58, 25 April 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~__NOTITLE__~~	+	This page is a sandbox for the upcoming guide for SMILES.

−	~~This page is a sandbox for the upcoming guide for~~ SMILES.	+	{\| class="wikitable sortable"
		+	! Name !! SMILES !! Example name !! Example SMILES
		+	\|-
		+	\| Zero bond \|\| <code>.</code> \|\| XKCD Oxygen crystal \|\| <pre>[O].[O]</pre>
		+	\|-
		+	\| Single bond \|\| <code>-</code>
		+	\|-
		+	\| Double bond \|\| <code>=</code> \|\| Ethene \|\| <pre>C=C</pre>
		+	\|-
		+	\| [[Linguistics Club\|Sesqui]] bond \|\| <code>:</code>
		+	\|-
		+	\| Triple bond \|\| <code>#</code> \|\| Ethyne \|\| <pre>C#C</pre>
		+	\|-
		+	\| Branch group R \|\| <code>(R)</code> \|\| Isobutane \|\| <pre>CC(C)C</pre>
		+	\|}

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:07, 14 April 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~💣__NOTITLE__~~	+	__NOTITLE__

	This page is a sandbox for the upcoming guide for SMILES.		This page is a sandbox for the upcoming guide for SMILES.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:03, 14 April 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~__NOTITLE__~~	+	💣__NOTITLE__

	This page is a sandbox for the upcoming guide for SMILES.		This page is a sandbox for the upcoming guide for SMILES.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:43, 14 April 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~💣{{comic~~	+	__NOTITLE__
−	~~\| number = 2659~~
−	~~\| date = August 15, 2022~~
−	~~\| title = Unreliable Connection~~
−	~~\| image = unreliable_connection.png~~
−	~~\| titletext = NEGATIVE REVIEWS MENTION: Unreliable internet. POSITIVE REVIEWS MENTION: Unreliable internet.~~
−	}}

−	~~==Explanation==~~	+	This page is a sandbox for the upcoming guide for SMILES.
−	In today's world, the Internet, pervasive mobile technology and the COVID pandemic have all caused an implicit expectation for many people to be available all hours of the day, whether for work or social communications, even when on vacation. In this comic, [[Randall]] addresses the issue with a deliberately suboptimal internet device that drops Internet connectivity intermittently and at unpredictable intervals, thereby causing activities that require a constant, uninterrupted connection to be unusable. The device appears to be an internet {{w\|modem}} connected to an automated version of a {{w\|Galton board}} or {{w\|Jin Akiyama}}'s mathematical {{w\|pachinko}} machine[https://arxiv.org/pdf/1601.05706.pdf] with a series of twelve switches at the bottom to be pressed by falling balls, eleven of which are linked to a the label "on" and one linked to a second label "off," both such sets of switches apparently controlling the connection. This solves the social problem of demands for the likes of {{w\|synchronous conferencing\|synchronous teleconferencing}}, by causing {{w\|Asynchronous communication\|asynchronous}} methods of communication to be relatively more reliable and efficient for personal use.
−
−	This is ~~funny because such~~ a ~~device could likely much more easily be implemented in the {{w\|firmware}} of the internet or WiFi modem or {{w\|Router (computing)\|router}}s. (See [[1785: Wifi]]~~ for an explanation of firmware.) It's not clear whether the switches merely interrupt the connection momentarily or control power to the modem, which would involve a much longer booting sequence. The "unreliable" connection provides an excuse to be unavailable for work or social calls, and thus free to enjoy one's vacation. However the device also allows the user to have a fast internet connection most of the ~~time, enabling them to use it for leisure purposes, such as downloading movies~~ for ~~entertainment, or to connect with others on one's own terms. It thus retains most of the benefit of a good connection.~~
−
−	The probability of a ball hitting the "off" switch is 165/2048, or about 8% (assuming the machine is ordinary,[https://drops.dagstuhl.de/opus/volltexte/2018/8817/pdf/LIPIcs-FUN-2018-26.pdf] and the space between switches is disregarded) because it's in the ninth position. We don't know the frequency with which new balls are dropped, so we can't estimate the frequency at which the device is likely to trigger {{w\|Session Initiation Protocol}}, {{w\|Transmission Control Protocol}}, or similar {{w\|Timeout (computing)\|timeout}} conditions that would likely close synchronous {{w\|VOIP}}, video conferencing, and e.g. {{w\|VRChat}} connections. Even if such connections were to survive the induced service interruptions, the {{w\|application layer}} call or teleconference quality would suffer during them. The device may cause interruptions rarely enough that the connection is usable for casual purposes, but the user can still reasonably claim that it's unreliable to get out of online obligations.
−
−	The title text reflects on today's increasingly always-connected world, where emphasis may be changing from finding rare vacation spots that have reliable internet, to now finding somewhere worthwhile to go that still doesn't have it. It could also be a comment on the mild paradox that a nominally unreliable internet connection has advantages for those whose communication schedule, volume, or style preferences make synchronous teleconferencing less practical, desirable, or both. The reviews for the new vacation spot indicate that disconnections are found to be both desirable and undesirable, possibly even by the same person.
−
−	~~==Transcript==~~
−	~~{{incomplete transcript\|Do NOT delete this tag too soon.}}~~
−
−	:[There are twelve switches under an automated Galton board or pachinko machine, eleven of which are linked to a large item marked "on" but the ninth of which is linked to one marked "off", apparently controlling the operation of a modem connected to a gigabit data-cable and also connected onwards to a WiFi router. There is a supply of balls in a hopper above the board, with the triangular configuration of pins directing the balls chaotically to one or other of the switches, as shown by a single released ball and a motion path partially showing how it had rebounded from around half-way down until after hitting and rebounding away off a bottom-layer "on" switch.]
−
−	~~:[Caption below the panel]:~~
−	~~:My new vacation spot has very fast internet that turns off randomly every now and then, just so you can tell people you'll be staying somewhere without a reliable connection~~.
−
−	~~{{comic discussion}}~~
−	~~[[Category:Internet]]~~
−	~~[[Category:Social interactions]]~~

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{comic
+💣{{comic
 | number    = 2659
 | date      = August 15, 2022