Question: Is the Mental Floss paragraph related to the Dr. Dobb's Journal paragraph? 

Context paragraphs:
Mental Floss: Mental Floss (stylized mental_floss) is an American digital, print, and e-commerce media company focused on millennials.  It is owned by Dennis Publishing and based in New York City.  mentalfloss.com, which presents facts, puzzles, and trivia with a humorous tone, draws 20.5 million unique users a month.  Its YouTube channel produces three weekly series and has 1.3 million subscribers.  The magazine "mental_floss" has a circulation of 160,000 and publishes six issues a year.  In October 2015, "Mental Floss" teamed with the National Geographic Channel for its first televised special, "Brain Surgery Live with" mental_floss, the first brain surgery ever broadcast live.

Halcyon Days (book): Halcyon Days: Interviews with Classic Computer and Video Game Programmers is a digital book edited by James Hague and published in 1997.  The book was originally formatted using HTML and sold via mail-order, shipped on a floppy disk by Dadgum Games for USD$20.  In 2002 "Halcyon Days" was made freely available on the web.  The book continued to be sold by "Dr. Dobb's Journal", on a CD-ROM also containing Susan Lammers's "Programmers at Work", until Dr. Dobb's shut down at the end of 2014.

Sam Kean: Sam Kean is a writer in Washington, D.C. He has written for "The New York Times Magazine", "Mental Floss", "Slate", "Psychology Today", and "The New Scientist".  He has also published three books which discuss scientific discoveries in a narrative style.  His books received positive reviews in "The Wall Street Journal" "Library Journal", and "The New York Times".  He was born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

Dr. Dobb's Excellence in Programming Award: The Dr. Dobb's Excellence in Programming Award was an annual prize given to individuals who, in the opinion of the editors of Dr. Dobb's Journal, "made significant contributions to the advancement of software development."  The Excellence in Programming Award includes a $1,000 prize that was donated in the award winner's name to a charity of the winner's choice.

Allen Holub: Allen Holub is a computer scientist, author, educator, and consultant.  He has written extensively on the C, C++, and Java programming languages, and on object-oriented programming in general.  He also writes about and teaches agile development.  He was a Contributing Editor for "Dr. Dobb's Journal" and "JavaWorld", a former columnist for "SD Times" ("Java Watch"), and has written the "OO Design Process" column for "IBM DeveloperWorks".  He has also written for "Microsoft Systems Journal", "Programmers Journal", "BYTE Magazine", "Windows Tech Journal", "Mac Tech Journal", "C Gazette", and others.

Dr. Dobb's Journal: Dr. Dobb's Journal (DDJ) was a monthly journal published in the United States by United Business Media.  It covered topics aimed at computer programmers.  When launched in 1975, DDJ was the first regular periodical focused on microcomputer software, rather than hardware.  In its last years of publication, it was distributed as a PDF monthly, although the principal delivery of "Dr. Dobb's" content was through the magazine's website.  Publication ceased at the end of 2014, with the archived website continuing to be available online.

Kerwin Swint: Kerwin Swint (born March 21, 1962) is an American political scientist and author, known for his research and writing in the fields of political campaigns, mass media, and political history.  He or his work has appeared in a number of national and international media, including CNN, FOX News, the BBC, the ABC program The View, The Wall Street Journal, The Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, NPR, The Toronto Star, The Daily Mail (UK), The Guardian (UK), National Journal, Mental Floss, Publishers Weekly, Salon, Slate, The Chronicle of Higher Education, and numerous other media.

Will Pearson: William E. Pearson (born 1979) is the co-founder of "mental floss", a bi-monthly magazine, which he started with Mangesh Hattikudur when both were students at Duke University.  Pearson graduated from Duke in 2001, with a Bachelor of Arts degree in History.  Describing himself, Pearson noted his penchant for eating two M&M's at the same time, on different sides of the mouth, "making both sides of the mouth equally happy".  Will Pearson and Mangesh Hattikudur met as freshmen at Duke University and in their senior year parlayed their cafeteria conversations into the first issue of mental_floss magazine.  In addition to the magazine, a board game, a weekly CNN Headline News segment and a daily updated website, the two have collaborated on seven mental_floss books.  Pearson and Hattikidur were named two of thirty promising 2007 entrepreneurs in business magazine Inc..

Mangesh Hattikudur: Mangesh Hattikudur is the co-founder of the American humor magazine mental floss, which he started with Will Pearson when both were students at Duke University.  Hattikudur graduated from Duke in 2001, with a Bachelor of Arts degree.  The "Huffington Post" in 2010 wrote that Hattikudur and Pearson have created a "knowledge empire" complete with board games, T-shirts, and a website called "mentalfloss.com" which has monthly visitors tallying into the millions.  They have collaborated on books such as "The Mental Floss History of the United States" along with writer Erik Sass.

Latent semantic analysis: Latent semantic analysis (LSA) is a technique in natural language processing, in particular distributional semantics, of analyzing relationships between a set of documents and the terms they contain by producing a set of concepts related to the documents and terms.  LSA assumes that words that are close in meaning will occur in similar pieces of text (the distributional hypothesis).  A matrix containing word counts per paragraph (rows represent unique words and columns represent each paragraph) is constructed from a large piece of text and a mathematical technique called singular value decomposition (SVD) is used to reduce the number of rows while preserving the similarity structure among columns.  Words are then compared by taking the cosine of the angle between the two vectors (or the dot product between the normalizations of the two vectors) formed by any two rows.  Values close to 1 represent very similar words while values close to 0 represent very dissimilar words.

Supporting paragraphs: Mental Floss Dr. Dobb's Journal
Answer: no