Adam Hyland Protonk

Evaluate an article

Review pages 4-7 of the Evaluating Wikipedia brochure. This will give you a good, brief overview of what to look for in other articles, and what other people will look for in your own.
Evaluate an existing Wikipedia article related to the class, and leave suggestions for improving it on the article's talk page.
- A few questions to consider (don't feel limited to these):
  - Is each fact referenced with an appropriate, reliable reference?
  - Is everything in the article relevant to the article topic? Is there anything that distracted you?
  - Is the article neutral? Are there any claims, or frames, that appear heavily biased toward a particular position?
  - Where does the information come from? Are these neutral sources? If biased, is that bias noted?
Are there viewpoints that are overrepresented, or underrepresented?

	## there are simpler ways to do this in R. See
	## for example https://github.com/itchyny/fastinvsqrt/blob/main/src/r/fastinvsqrt.r
	## contains a reasonable way to do this unreasonable thing.
	## What follows is an unreasonable way to do an unreasonable thing.

	doubleTofloatBits <- function(x) {
	# Convert double to character in scientific notation
	x_char <- format(x, scientific = TRUE)

	# Parse the character representation

	### Compare original and adjusted values
	library(dplyr)
	library(ggplot2)
	library(latex2exp)


	## blends from standard form to original Kadlec constants
	## A = 0.70395 & B = 2.38924
	original_kadlec_blend <- read.csv(text = "
	input,output,error,diff,iters,alpha

	kadlec <- read.csv(text = "
	reference,kadlec,iters,error,input
	1.189297,1.189539,1,0.000242,0.707000
	1.189297,1.162983,2,0.026314,0.707000
	1.189297,1.173180,3,0.016117,0.707000
	1.189297,1.169557,4,0.019740,0.707000
	1.189297,1.170886,5,0.018411,0.707000
	1.189297,1.170404,6,0.018893,0.707000
	")

	// accepts a double and splits it, like KahanNg
	// See https://inbetweennames.net/blog/2021-05-06-i76rsqrt/
	// for more details and the original recovered code (in C++)
	// It is different from KahanNg as it splits the double into
	// exponent and mantissa, whereas KahanNg splits it into
	// high 32 and low 32 bits
	double i76ISR(double x, int NR) {
	// Interstate76's lookup table generator
	// uint8_t LUT[256];
	// void generateLUT(){

	;SMBDIS.ASM - A COMPREHENSIVE SUPER MARIO BROS. DISASSEMBLY
	;by doppelganger ([email protected])

	;This file is provided for your own use as-is. It will require the character rom data
	;and an iNES file header to get it to work.

	;There are so many people I have to thank for this, that taking all the credit for
	;myself would be an unforgivable act of arrogance. Without their help this would
	;probably not be possible. So I thank all the peeps in the nesdev scene whose insight into
	;the 6502 and the NES helped me learn how it works (you guys know who you are, there's no

	// c++ -O3 -o nanof2a nanof2a.cpp && ./nanof2a
	#include <cstdint>
	#include <cstring>

	namespace { // anonymous namespace to encourage inlining

	struct f2a {
	char str[16];

	f2a(float f) { // example usage: printf("%s", f2a(f).str)

	food.allergy.analysis.Zenodo <- read.csv("~/Downloads/food-allergy-analysis-Zenodo.csv")

	allergyDF <- food.allergy.analysis.Zenodo[, c("SUBJECT_ID", "BIRTH_YEAR", "GENDER_FACTOR", "RACE_FACTOR", "ETHNICITY_FACTOR", "PAYER_FACTOR", "AGE_START_YEARS", "AGE_END_YEARS")]

	allergyDF[, "SPAN_IN_YEARS"] <- with(food.allergy.analysis.Zenodo, AGE_END_YEARS - AGE_START_YEARS)

	allergyDF[, "SOY_SPAN"] <- with(food.allergy.analysis.Zenodo, SOY_ALG_END - SOY_ALG_START)
	allergyDF[, "MILK_SPAN"] <- with(food.allergy.analysis.Zenodo, MILK_ALG_END - MILK_ALG_START)
	allergyDF[, "FISH_SPAN"] <- with(food.allergy.analysis.Zenodo, FISH_ALG_END - FISH_ALG_START)
	allergyDF[, "SHELLFISH_SPAN"] <- with(food.allergy.analysis.Zenodo, SHELLFISH_ALG_END - SHELLFISH_ALG_START)

	https://youtu.be/-C-JoyNuQJs?t=39m45s

	When I put the reference implementation onto the website I needed to
	put a software license on it.

	And I looked at all the licenses that were available, and there were a lot
	of them. And I decided that the one I liked the best was the MIT License,
	which was a notice that you would put on your source and it would say,
	"you're allowed to use this for any purpose you want, just leave the
	notice in the source and don't sue me."

	/* Kahan and Ng's SoftSqrt
	See http://www.netlib.org/fdlibm/e_sqrt.c
	or https://adampunk.com/documents/softsqrt.pdf (for the original)
	specifically section B. 1 of the comment block labeled "other methods"

	Method for operating in a logarithmic domain described in
	section 2.3 "A Poor Man's Logarithm" of
	J. T. COONEN, "CONTRIBUTIONS TO A PROPOSED STANDARD FOR BINARY
	FLOATING-POINT ARITHMETIC (COMPUTER ARITHMETIC). PhD Thesis,
	University of California Berkeley, 1984.