Vexatos @Vexatos@niu.moe

The state of a quantum mechanical system is completely specified by a function Ψ(r, t) that depends on the coordinates of the particle(s) and on time. This function, called the wave function or state function, has the important property that Ψ* Ψ ∂V is the probability that the particle lies in the volume element ∂V located at r at time t.

Progress!

Twelve days of work.

The whole thing is biased since some of the options can make use of all four cores of the CPU I used while others can't. I think it's still interesting to look at, though.

I used a 1.2GB tar file that contained both compressible and incompressible sections, so I got moderately good compression ratios.

When @kurisu asks a simple question and you are so bored that it turns into six hours of benchmarking - Here's my very own highly unreliable chart on various compression options on zstd and lrzip. Please don't cite it.

Getting a new avatar does feel refreshing.

Life is good when your internet connection at home is crippled to a point where even receiving an email takes half a minute, right? Right?

Digging through your oldest GitHub repositories really makes you feel nostalgic.

"Stardust and the Origin of Life" is a really odd name for a lecture until you realize that the lecturer is an astrochemist.

@rx14 Are you happy now?

The state of a quantum mechanical system is completely specified by a function Ψ(r, t) that depends on the coordinates of the particle(s) and on time. This function, called the wave function or state function, has the important property that Ψ* Ψ ∂V is the probability that the particle lies in the volume element ∂V located at r at time t.