swein sweinberg

## b-ok.cc Dark Userstyle.css
body{
   background: #282c36;
 color: #ffffff}

td{
    background: #282c36}

div{
   background: #282c36;
    color: #ffffff}

## gist:ad2f23787dde2a34df5b
Verifying that +samw is my Bitcoin username. You can send me #bitcoin here: https://onename.io/samw

## Articles.py
import clipboard
import string
import sys
import webbrowser

try:
	article = sys.argv[1]
except IndexError:
	article = clipboard.get()

## keybase.md

      
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                sweinberg
                / keybase.md
            
            
              Created
              March 8, 2014 23:02
            
          
    Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

I am sweinberg on github.
I am samw (https://keybase.io/samw) on keybase.
I have a public key whose fingerprint is 9FB2 1888 8BDA CF7B 2A50  3391 6568 97E9 60C3 D6A7

To claim this, I am signing this object:

  
## OdeToJoy.py
# Play a short melody
import sound
import time

notes = 'E3', 'E3', 'F3', 'G3', 'G3', 'F3', 'E3', 'D3', 'C3', 'C3', 'D3', 'E3', 'E3', 'D3', 'D3', 'E3', 'E3', 'F3', 'G3', 'G3', 'F3', 'E3', 'D3', 'C3', 'C3', 'D3', 'E3', 'D3', 'C3', 'C3'
for note in notes:
sound.play_effect('Piano_' + note)
time.sleep(0.5)

## submit_address.html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>BitCash</title>
</head>

<body>

<style>

## RSOD
#Reduced Sum of Digits

Take a whole number and add up its digits. If the result has more than one digit, add all of the digits again and keep doing this until you have one digit. Call the result the **RSOD**, the *Reduced Sum Of Digits*.

For example to get the RSOD of `32987` add `3+2+9+8+7` to get `29`. Now add `2+9` to get `11`. Now add `1+1` to get `2`. So the RSOD is `2`.

Here's why this is useful. If you add two numbers, the RSOD of the result is the RSOD of the sums of the RSODs. This means you can check any addition by checking single digit RSODs. For example consider this calculation

`132+991 = 1223`

## Geometry Notes Second Semester
#Geometry Notes Second Semester

***

##Area, Surface Area and Volume

###Circumference

* Circumference is the linear distance around the outside of a circular object.
* C = π • d or π • 2r.

## Bitcoin Donate Button
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<style>

    .text {

        color:#333333;
        font-family:arial;
        font-size:35px;
	body{
	background: #282c36;
	color: #ffffff}

	td{
	background: #282c36}

	div{
	background: #282c36;
	color: #ffffff}
	import clipboard
	import string
	import sys
	import webbrowser

	try:
	article = sys.argv[1]
	except IndexError:
	article = clipboard.get()
	# Play a short melody
	import sound
	import time

	notes = 'E3', 'E3', 'F3', 'G3', 'G3', 'F3', 'E3', 'D3', 'C3', 'C3', 'D3', 'E3', 'E3', 'D3', 'D3', 'E3', 'E3', 'F3', 'G3', 'G3', 'F3', 'E3', 'D3', 'C3', 'C3', 'D3', 'E3', 'D3', 'C3', 'C3'
	for note in notes:
	sound.play_effect('Piano_' + note)
	time.sleep(0.5)
	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>
	<head>
	<title>BitCash</title>
	</head>

	<body>

	<style>
	#Reduced Sum of Digits

	Take a whole number and add up its digits. If the result has more than one digit, add all of the digits again and keep doing this until you have one digit. Call the result the RSOD, the Reduced Sum Of Digits.

	For example to get the RSOD of `32987` add `3+2+9+8+7` to get `29`. Now add `2+9` to get `11`. Now add `1+1` to get `2`. So the RSOD is `2`.

	Here's why this is useful. If you add two numbers, the RSOD of the result is the RSOD of the sums of the RSODs. This means you can check any addition by checking single digit RSODs. For example consider this calculation

	`132+991 = 1223`
	#Geometry Notes Second Semester

	***

	##Area, Surface Area and Volume

	###Circumference

	* Circumference is the linear distance around the outside of a circular object.
	* C = π • d or π • 2r.