dhavan

u/dhavan



r/HeadphoneAdvice•

Budget: Well, I don't know, pads are super important. But US$50 sounds a lot.

Usage: I use these cans a lot. At least 6 hours a day ever day. And I live in a place where temperatures fluctuate a lot - 45°C in summer to 1°C in winter; and a lot of dust; so they should be able to survive. Sweat becomes an issue during summer. I sweat a lot with the stock ones this summer, hated it. I suspect the sweat to be one reason why they wore out within a year.

Previous Experience: None. I have never before bought ear pads.

Extra notes: I am an ethical person. So, if you suggest sheep skin, I will research how the company makes them - do they use skins of naturally dead sheep or do t

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r/fountainpens•

Hello! I have been using my Parker Sonnet for 6-7 years. It was my first fountain pen. I was in the store and my eyes fell on it and I bought it. I had no idea how to use a fountain pen. It has 18k gold M-size nib. Frankly, it is serving me well.

However, it is 2018 and I want a new pen!

I want a "workhorse". I write a lot of math, sometimes long paragraphs, and frequent scribbling notes throughout the day. I really like pretty nibs (who doesn't!) and have never had non-solid colored body of a pen - but I definitely would like to have one. Regarding budget, I don't have any specific number in mind, but I'm planning to save up for a month or two if needed to get something reasonable. I was

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r/learnmath•

Which book(s) would you guys suggest for the following topics:

  • Discrete Structures
    • Sets, Relations, Functions.
    • Pigeonhole principle, inclusion-exclusion principle
    • Equivalence and Partial Orderings
    • Elementary Counting Techniques
    • Probability
    • Measures of information and Mutual Information
    • Computability: Models of computation
      • Finite Automata
      • Pushdown automata
      • Non-determinism and NFA
      • DPDA, PDAs and languages accepted by these structures
    • Graph Theory:
      • Definition
      • Walks, paths, trails, connected graphs
      • Regular and bipartite graphs
      • Cycles and circuits
      • Tree and rooted tree, Spanning trees
      • Hamiltonian and Eul
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r/Learnmusic•

Hello!

I really like the sound of flute and I can play notes. I have been practicing to blow well and get the notes to be good. I used FMIT to make sure variations are low.

I want to know what theory I should know and what resources I should use to go further. I am absolutely new to music. I cannot read music (I don't even know what it means to read music other than knowing that there are symbols just like other languages), I only know about "sa, re, ga, ma, pa, dha, ni" from Indian theory.

I want to start from basics so that I don't miss things, but you guys are the ones to decide what I should do, so I will follow the advises.

Help would be awesome.

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