Max

@timforfreeddom Agreed.

@MinusTheLife Well, I guess trusting them is the mistake.

Yo my northeast peeps can Canada cut down a tree once in a while, this yearly smoke show is bullshit. Can I get a Fuck Canada! Class action lawsuit!

@PythonPr 4.0 4

What is the output of the following Python code?

Your gym teacher could be a genius. Karl Weierstrass loved math but his father forced him to study law. He dropped out without a degree. He ended up teaching high school. Also biology. Also gym class. While blowing whistles and grading papers, he secretly developed revolutionary ideas about calculus. His breakthrough papers came after age 40. Today he is called the father of modern analysis. He defined continuity. He shaped the math we all learn. He proved it is never too late. College dropout. Gym teacher. Math legend. Your timeline is yours. Keep going. The world catches up eventually.

@Math_files It can't be +- without a variable.

This neat looking problem was first presented by Pietro Mengoli in 1644 and was solved by Euler in 1735. And why Basel? It is just because Euler was from Basel(So was Bernoulli, though he was unsuccessful towards the problem). Though the problem looks neat and easy. It isn't unless you know complicated integrals. But Euler's magnificent observation just used Taylor's expansion of sine and polynomials to solve this problem in less than 4 lines.

@deeplens @MikeBloomberg Tesla does not have any independent owned dealerships.

@MikeBloomberg Your party literally torched Tesla dealerships and threatened the life of Elon Musk over DOGE fraud waste and abuse cost cutting. Ro Khanna vilifies Elon Musk over it to this day.

American taxpayers are spending $1 trillion a year to pay interest on our debt. And we're just one example of skyrocketing government debt levels that pose a threat to global stability. It's not too late for leaders to act, but it will take real political courage. Read more in @opinion: bit.ly/4fcg1Pb

@TheRohanBari @sonukg4india S(t^n)×(e^-t)dt from 0 to ∞=n! Just substitute: -t=lnx

@MinusTheLife @sonukg4india How did you figure it out casually?

Speechless. #Wimbledon

@RobertKennedyJr In the crowd or playing? Because Gemini confirmed that you are not related to Chris Evert.

My mom at Forest Hills 1975. Still light on her feet after 46 years and 100 months pregnant. #GetOutside #LiveRealLife

Calculus notations

Jessica Davis, a proofreader for the NYS Legislative Bill Drafting Commission, will be on Jeopardy tomorrow night. timesunion.com/movies/article…

Throwing it back to Pete Sampras’ 6th Wimbledon title in 1999 🏆

@amyklobuchar Is this an AI visual on that shirtless guy @grok ?

One way to show your love of country. Happy 250th!

When Gauss was 10 years old and attending elementary school, his teacher asked the class to add all the numbers from 1 to 100. A few moments later, young Gauss raised his hand and shouted out the answer, while the other students began tediously adding the numbers one by one. How did he come up with the answer so fast? Young Gauss realized that the sequence could be divided into pairs: the first number, 1, with the last number, 100; the second number, 2, with the second-to-last number, 99; and so on. Each pair would sum to 101. Recognizing that there were 50 pairs in total, Gauss multiplied 50 by 101 to obtain the sum of the sequence. The result, 5050, popped into his head almost instantly.

@BJsWholesale Hey thanks for putting out the Wellsley Farms 100 k-cups of the donut shop coffee. That works out perfectly.

@MinusTheLife We apologize for the inconvenience you experienced with the item inventory. Please feel free to send us a DM or email us at socialcare@bjs.com, and we will be happy to address your concerns promptly. Thank you for reaching out!

Hey @BJsWholesale when do you think you guys will bring back the Wellsley Farm breakfast blend coffee k-cups 100 pack? The location I go to doesn't stock them anymore. I don't want to spend $45 on Tim Horton k-cups for 100 of them. Thanks!

@DAlRawi2 @Diarytells It's easier to multiply 1/(sinx+cosx)² by sec²x/sec²x and do a power rule on 1/(u+1)² to integrate the second part.

@PAGovOffice @MassGovernor I thought it began in Virginia.

Just a reminder for the weekend ahead, @MassGovernor.

#OnThisDay July 1, 1646, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz was born. One of history's greatest polymaths, Leibniz transformed mathematics, philosophy, logic, engineering, and computing. His ideas continue to shape the modern world nearly four centuries later. Leibniz independently developed calculus alongside Isaac Newton. While a famous priority dispute followed, the notation Leibniz introduced—∫ for integrals and d for derivatives—is still the standard language used by mathematicians, scientists, and engineers today. The elongated ∫ symbol comes from the Latin word summa, meaning "sum." It elegantly represents adding infinitely many tiny quantities to calculate areas, volumes, probabilities, and much more. Long before digital computers existed, Leibniz championed the binary number system—using only 0 and 1. Today, every computer, smartphone, and digital device ultimately processes information in binary. In 1673, Leibniz demonstrated his Stepped Reckoner, an advanced mechanical calculator capable of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. It was one of the most ambitious calculating machines of its era. Leibniz also imagined a "universal language of reasoning" where logical arguments could be solved systematically. Many historians see this vision as an intellectual ancestor of symbolic logic, computer science, and even artificial intelligence. His philosophical principle that we live in "the best of all possible worlds" sparked centuries of debate and inspired later thinkers, including Voltaire, who famously satirized it in Candide. Leibniz was more than a mathematician. He worked as a diplomat, historian, legal scholar, engineer, librarian, and scientist—demonstrating how curiosity across disciplines can drive extraordinary innovation. Few people have influenced as many fields as Leibniz. Calculus, formal logic, binary arithmetic, mechanical computing, and philosophy all bear his lasting imprint. From the symbols students write in calculus to the binary code powering modern technology, Leibniz's legacy is everywhere. Happy Birth Anniversary to Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. Follow, share, like and click on 🔔 icon for more stories. #OnThisDay