Information technology grows in an exponential manner.

You look at art.

Anywhere you go in the Sahel, you'll see this windscreen.

On the graph paper, you can see how all the lines on the graph paper have been distorted.

A line constructed through a point, perpendicular to another line or segment.

To reach our goal, a straight path we will not follow.

Projectively rotate with this half line

So this new vector is going to look like this.

It's always renewing and refreshing itself.

And I'll just call that line L .

A nice visual composition of symmetry.

It's got straight lines.

Lines

line

Straight

Right

Line

Every body persists in, either being in the state at rest, or moving uniformly straight foward.

A line constructed through a point, and parallel to another line or segment

And I have a point outside the line.

And let's say we have this other line over here.

My left hemisphere, our left hemisphere, is a very different place.

Command line switches

Half Line

half line

Line tool

Lines

And it's not just computation.

The line of 25.2 0.67x y.

Orthogonal to this line?

There is a big difference between linear and exponential growth.

Free hand Draw non linear lines

The line tangent to a curve

Adds the selection in the line edit to the list

Invalid command line switch! Backslash cannot be the last character

Invalid command line switch! Unclosed quotation mark!

Command line is empty

So this is a valid function.

As the crow flies ?

Because on some level it is super, duper obvious, but on a whole other level it is completely not obvious

It's really having the freedom to express yourself and not being bound by a very linear path.

I'll see that this is equal to that on its own. but what's so linear about them? what makes them look like a line? to realize why they're linear, you have to make this jump René Descartes made. because if you were to plot this, using cartesian coordinates. on a Euclidean plane.

So here's a line that intersects both of them. Let me draw it a bit near than that.

Applause

A child's Playstation today is more powerful than a military supercomputer from 1996.