Jenztsch

joined 1 year ago
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How do I update native Linux games? (feddit.de)
 

I'm rather new to the Linux ecosystem on my private desktop and with the new update for Stardew Valley, I installed the native version of the game via the provided .sh script. However, as bugfixes are already announced, I'm considering what to do when these updates hit the store.

For the Windows version, there are multiple patch installers. Linux only gets the newest .sh file.

So my question is: When such a game has an update, how do I install this update? Do I just execute the new .sh file and install in the same location? Or do I need to remove my existing installation and do it fresh from groundup?

Magic π in c/science_memes@mander.xyz
[–] Jenztsch@feddit.de 26 points 8 months ago (1 children)

Take a look at 0.101001000100001... This number is also non-repeating, but obviously doesn't contain all numbers with finite digits.

The property you're looking for is called to be a normal number. Pi is assumed to be one, but it hasn't yet been proven.

However, in a sense this is an unremarkable property as almost all real numbers are normal. :)

2023 Las Vegas Grand Prix - [PRACTICE 2] discussion thread in c/formula1@lemmy.world
[–] Jenztsch@feddit.de 6 points 11 months ago

I wonder how he would have reacted if it was one of his cars that was damaged instead of Sainz...

What are the most mindblowing things in mathematics? in c/nostupidquestions@lemmy.world
[–] Jenztsch@feddit.de 11 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Your fact is correct, but the mind-blowing thing about infinite sets is that they go against intuition.

Even if one might think that the number of odd numbers is strictly less than the number of all natural numbers, these two sets are in fact of the same size. With the mapping n |-> 2*n - 1 you can map each natural number to a different odd number and you get every odd number with this (such a function is called a bijection), so the sets are per definition of the same size.

To get really different "infinities", compare the natural numbers to the real numbers. Here you can't create a map which gets you all real numbers, so there are "more of them".