Virdeporte

Haven't written anything or posted images for a while. Personal matters are taking all of my time. I hope i can post something new soon :-).

Introduction. Some time ago i wrote a journal explaining why using the expression “Art theft” was not, in my opinion, the best of ideas, and the word plagiarism should be used instead. As it turns out, someone from the staff has created a nice presentation explaining why “Art theft can be stealing” trying to settle things out. A very long presentation, full of detail,  with further explanations and nice pictures. It explains why (In his opinion) using this expression is right (Although he tries to look impartial). It is a nice collection of opinions we can all agree on like (“Resolve disputes with a conversatio

Warning: This journal entry has some MATH in it. I know some people panic when they hear that word. Okay. On previous posts on this topic, i've discussed how some simple math can give us predictive power on where any deviation will be placed in a text search. The same tools can be used to find out about the big numbers behind dA (With a certain degree of accuracy). I've used a combination of educated guesses and statistics to find out the big numbers behind dA (number of deviations, users, etc...). It may seem a crude method, but when tested it gave me some very precise results. First of all is the number of daily deviations. To get this n