odes

It was obvious where this was going years ago, but instead of warning us, technologist sung odes to Web 2.0.

Honestly, reading the Wikipedia page would be more beneficial for someone who wants to learn ODEs.

Pugh taught my ODEs course in college and basically turned it into a dynamical systems party.

You could give every single candidate a pop quiz on ODEs or Linear Algebra.

Occasionally DIVx0 stays up till 1:00am or later writing poetry and odes to Soylent.

It's fairly accessible to students who have taken calculus and been exposed to ODEs, and can be worked through in about a semester.

It will explain how to implement adaptive time-stepping for numerical solution of ODEs.

Even if your child odes not go to school in that district, a high quality school adds significant value to your home price.

Having explained my fair share of stochastic simulations of systems of ODEs to clinicians, I think the core of the problem is heading into the mathematical tall grass way to quickly.

A case of billionaires making us sing odes to them.

But I would urge you to read that whole poem and even better Odes III, 1-6, to get a sense of their tone.

However, for machine learning, signal analysis, system identification and working with ODEs I wouldn't be surprised if Matlab is easier and better supported.

This doesn't mean that ODEs "defy quantitative study".

As another poster mentions, the poem (Ode III, 2) is from a series of highly patriotic poems, often called "the Roman odes" as a group.

The common thing for engineering programs to do is have a special course called something like "linear analysis" that is a rushed computation-heavy mix of linear algebra and calculus/ODEs.

If the triangle's width is, then its height is the derivative." is the most confusing and unintuitive way to visualize derivatives I can think of), a poor sequence of examples for someone who is not familiar with ODEs, plenty of things left unexplained (why do I solve \dot{y} = \cos(t) by integrating?) not to mention technical problems with hovering the graphs (at least in FF).

The poem dates from after his military experience, and belongs to a collection of poems called the 'Roman Odes' that celebrate Rome and the emperor Augustus.

The character of the speaker in his Odes, however, is that of an older, world-weary man, somewhat cynical about love, philosophy and politics.

(If anything the 4th book of Odes, written much later, is even more fawningly propagandistic.) By the way, it sounds like you are going on what you've heard/read from others, and there's nothing wrong with that.