http://www.eso.org/public/videos/eso0927a/
Elle est tellement grosse (et suffisamment près) qu'on arrive à voir les panaches de gaz éjectés (de la dimension du système solaire).
Nil (./48899) :
Quand Sally parle de la recherche, ça fait un peu penser à "la mouche qui pète" ©.
tu veux dire en ./48912 que aleph_1 est strictement plus petit que 2^aleph_0 ?
Non j'ai dit que aleph_1 est le cardinal de l'ensemble de tous les ordinaux dénombrables
Not so in the US, where a court last week sentenced 40-year-old manga collector Christopher Handley from Iowa to six months' jail for importing and possessing seven Japanese books depicting child sex and bestiality. Handley was the first to be jailed for possessing cartoon pornography under the US 2003 Protect Act. All of the books he ordered can be purchased through the Japanese Amazon website.
http://www.gametheory.net/popular/reviews/MysteryMen.html
Mystery Men
Suggested by Rick Daley
Perhaps even more confusing than the iterative reasoning of common knowledge is the idea reflected in the following scene. If a player is only boundedly rational, and thinks a limited number steps ahead, can we iterate the "I know how many steps ahead you know" reasoning, too? Rick Daley explains the set up for the scene:
"Captain Amazing is losing his sponsors (notably Pepsi) because he can't find any more good fights. So, he decides to sponsor the parole of one of his worst enemies, Casanova Frankenstein, who has spent the last 20 years in an insane asylum. The first thing Casanova does is blow up the asylum. Captain Amazing shows up moments later."
CF: Captain Amazing! What a surprise!
CA: Really? I'm not so sure about that. Your first night of freedom and you blow up the asylum. Interesting choice. I knew you couldn't change.
CF: I knew you'd know that.
CA: Oh, I know that, and I knew you'd know I know you knew.
CF: But I didn't. I only knew you'd know that I knew. Did you know that?
CA: Of course.