SCIENCE!

[hypolite@friendica.mrpetovan.com]

@lunch @StefanEJones So Velociraptor = Distanceraptor / Time to balance out the sides of the equation?

[faraiwe@mstdn.social]

@StefanEJones double tap:

[lunch@tilde.zone]

@hypolite @StefanEJones or distanceraptorraptor

[efi@chitter.xyz]

@ScriptFanix @StefanEJones what if timeraptor is also a vector

[tezoatlipoca@mas.to]

@efi @ScriptFanix @StefanEJones timeraptor: shut up math nerd!
And then it eats you

[koval_blazej@fedi.lzspz.net]

@hypolite @lunch @StefanEJones or distance(raptor)^2

[at@mathstodon.xyz]

@ScriptFanix @StefanEJones surely velociraptor = dpositionraptor/dt is even correcterer

[datum@zeroes.ca]

@StefanEJones Distanceraptor is implied by spaceraptor https://www.latimes.com/books/jacketcopy/la-et-jc-hugos-puppies-20160427-snap-htmlstory.html

[dogfox@kpop.social]

Cartesian vectors don't form a group under multiplication* so division isn't defined.

*either kind. They are not closed under the dot product and there is no cross product identity.

@efi @ScriptFanix @StefanEJones

[efi@chitter.xyz]

@tezoatlipoca @ScriptFanix @StefanEJones

[efi@chitter.xyz]

@dogfox @ScriptFanix @StefanEJones aw, beans...

[thelancashireman@hostux.social]

@StefanEJones

Being picky:

Velociraptor = d (Distanceraptor) / dt

(Works when Distanceraptor isn't constant)

[squirrellybob@mastodon.social]

@StefanEJones if you integrate that you can find the acceleraptor

[allpoints@mstdn.social]

@cptbutton @BorisBarbour @StefanEJones it's actually Positionraptor/Timeraptor.

[violanders@mastodon.nu]

@StefanEJones
This implies the existence of an acceleraptor.

[_thegeoff@mastodon.social]

@StefanEJones https://mastodon.social/@_thegeoff/115498029589515940

[sarcle@oc.todon.fr]

J'ai cru que c'était un dessein de @gee en le voyant apparaître dans ma TL

[mxalba@blahaj.zone]

@StefanEJones@dice.camp

Actually that should be distanceraptor/time because otherwise the raptors cancel each other out...

[guenther@chaos.social]

@StefanEJones

the two raptors cancelling each other:

Fighting Dinosaurs - Wikipedia

(en.wikipedia.org)

[jscybersec@infosec.exchange]

@StefanEJones I can hear my science teacher screaming that it's actually a vector X-D