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Tue Apr 18 13:37:13 UTC 2023
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- sci/15317239.txt +62 -0
- sci/15323766.txt +42 -0
- sci/15332629.txt +90 -21
- sci/15334379.txt +10 -0
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sci/15272623.txt
CHANGED
@@ -404,3 +404,9 @@ I’ll try to meet Harold the historian later today
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--- 15360739
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>>15358068
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I'll post another one soon
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--- 15360739
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>>15358068
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I'll post another one soon
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--- 15364669
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>>15356540
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>>15360739
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I hope Harold doesn't think I owe him a date for this info
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--- 15366467
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Bump
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sci/15317239.txt
CHANGED
@@ -669,3 +669,65 @@ Too late. You're already a massive faggot.
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Disregarding the gay thing... If you wanna healthy child and relatively manageable process, then
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Try going to a clinic and getting appropriate testing for both parents.
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If you have any risks for the child go with in-vitro fertilisation of the best combination of gametes.
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Disregarding the gay thing... If you wanna healthy child and relatively manageable process, then
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Try going to a clinic and getting appropriate testing for both parents.
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If you have any risks for the child go with in-vitro fertilisation of the best combination of gametes.
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--- 15365228
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>>15362709
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You need to do artificial selection which implies in vitro fertilization
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--- 15366231
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>>15363763
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>>15365228
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Already done. No genetic risk factors.
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If we take gay people at their word that it is not a choice, it is therefore genetic.(though I have my doubts and suspect partly is due to upbringing). Pre conception care is well established in women. Bad behaviours like alcohol, drug use affect both egg and environment and have negative effects on foetus.
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Therefore I want to know how to have conventionally healthy offspring, what sort of diet, supplementation etc to minimise risk of defective child
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--- 15366284
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>>15366231
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I'm a little worried about how much involved you are trying to get with your child's life at this early point DESU
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But I suppose it's within your rights if the mother is aware and in agreement.
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Philosophically it5 problematic but practically it is what it is.
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Don't be surprised if they rebel more than usual when they find out though
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Might turn into a self fulfilling prophecy so I'll recommend not putting too much attention on things you don't want them to do.
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Doesn't matter if you paint it + or -, it will cement it on the spectrum and there is a tendency to do the opposite of what you are taught at a certain point.
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Not sure if I would've had a homosexual relationship to spite my parents, but that's probably because they were pretty great.
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There are many causes of homosexual behaviour and not all of them are genetic.
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Just want you to be aware of the consequences of focusing on the problem too much.
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That whole thing with Catholic school girls being extremely interested in sex for example.
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Repression builds tention and the forbidden fruit is sweet.
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--- 15366369
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>>15366284
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You seem to be implying that homosexuality is a choice, and caused by nurture. Do you have any scientific evidence that this is the case?
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--- 15366386
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>>15366369
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homosexuality is a mental illness
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homosexuals are human garbage
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taliban deals with them correctly
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--- 15366412
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>>15366369
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Why does it have to be one or the other?
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This is a biology thread so I'll generalize before going into details
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There is no absolute statements in biology.
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It obviously rests upon physics and chemistry that allow it to happen, but any complexity beyond that is extremely variable.
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The problem in my understanding is that this variation is very unknown unless you study it.
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The reason for that is natural selection.
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It usually finds equilibrium in making the prevailing majority of any thing, be it species, metabolic pathway, range of visulion or sexual preference the one that *currently* (with the reaction time of millions of years for most creatures) the most adaptable one.
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Nevertheless it leaves the room for other variants of life in several ways.
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For example, lichens are mostly inferior to plants... Unless there is no soil or its really poor. That's why lichens have a niche of inhabiting the areas where plants can't grow and then they form the soil that is then taken by plants. They are a pioneer species and that makes them viable (also they can grow where the soil won't form like the rocks at angle and threes themselves)
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Another example. Marsupials are generally speaking less adapted than the placentation animals that take the same ecological niche. Australia is a good example of that... Exept for a species of cangaroos (there are the species that are endangered, but this one dominates https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/save-australias-ecosystem-ecologists-say-eat-kangaroos-180964846/). It just turned out to be very adaptable to the change in the ecosystem despite having the usual limitations of the marsupials.
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Anyway, what I'm saying is that it doesn't have to be one way or the other. I know this term has been coopted, but it really is the spectrum.
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Homosexual heritability by it's nature would be receive unless it's actually a bisexual or pansexual heritability.
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It's a very complicated issue and all the political discourse is not helping
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--- 15366417
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>>15366412
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Sorry, the link broke
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https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/save-australias-ecosystem-ecologists-say-eat-kangaroos-180964846/
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Have a nice pic also
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--- 15366624
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Dan Carlin put out a new episode focused on the humanity's history as a whole starting around 300000 years ago or 6000 people if you go by assuming that average lifespan would be around 50
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That counting really put it into perspective for me
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As a biologist with an interest in history it was really interesting to see his perspective after so many years of studying history that he did.
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I highly recommend it and would love to hear your thoughts.
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Maybe we can enhance it with some biological expertise.
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https://youtu.be/GYAn-1HE9Y8 [Embed]
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sci/15323766.txt
CHANGED
@@ -1081,3 +1081,45 @@ very small. fdr and his many jewish advisers just didn't care about killing thei
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--- 15361847
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>>15360457
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Germany was also driving unimpeded into Russia at that time
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--- 15361847
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>>15360457
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Germany was also driving unimpeded into Russia at that time
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--- 15364734
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>>15323796
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And how is going to the moon scientifically significant? We haven't really done anything with moon rocks.
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--- 15365029
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America poached most of their scientists after the war and protected them from any possible consequences for crimes against humanity, so probably the same as today
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--- 15365137
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>>15323766 (OP)
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It would be leagues beyond where we are today because a cold war between the USA and Germany would be fiercely competitive and wouldn't have the same rotten subversion that would degrade it over time.
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USA would have a monopoly on nukes but severely lacking rocketry whereas Germany would have advanced rocketry but no nukes. German rockets would continue to be more precise because they needed to be in order to deliver useful payloads. American rockets would be big and their nuclear warheads would be even bigger to compensate for worse accuracy. Sort of the opposite of what it was in the real cold war. Neither of them would ever just give up at some point, so continued development in both rocketry and nuclear technology would've kept going. If there's any timeline where the US pursues Project Orion and industrial use nukes for things like digging canals this is going to be it. They'll both be constantly trying to leverage every advantage they have.
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Eugenics would be inevitable, but the American approach would obviously be different. Germany would take a highly genetically deterministic view and their eugenics programs would be extremely strict and uncompromising. America's eugenics programs would be more passive and opt-in.
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Those are the two main ones worth mentioning.
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It would certainly be a far more interesting and story-worthy timeline.
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>>15323943
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>There's no timeline where the Axis wins the war
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If your metric of winning is world conquest and your metric of losing is not world conquest then sure, they were never going to win.
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--- 15365149
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>>15323766 (OP)
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> How developed would science today be if the Nazis won the war?
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it would be stuck in stagnation probably
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kinda like in NK
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--- 15366514
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>>15365149
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>kinda like in NK
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they've developed their own nuclear & missile tech over the past couple decades, they are hardly stagnant. they're also completely independent of the rest of the world and the globohomo mind virus. NK is in better shape than their southern counterpart.
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--- 15366527
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>>15366514
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Bullshit.
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China is better off in the West though, at least in the long term. The West is undergoing far too many dysgenic pressures, mainly from dysgenic fertility and third world immigration. As the IQ steadily drops, so too will it's civilization and competitiveness. What can possibly be done once China has an average IQ of 115 to America/Europe's 90? Absolutely nothing.
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--- 15366534
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>>15366527
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video makes it look like china destroyed its naive culture in order to build a theme park based on hollywood futurism & neo-tokyo anime
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--- 15366543
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>>15366534
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Whether that's true or not idk (yes, of course I know about the cultural revolution), but even if we assume it to be true, it applies at least as much to the Europe and the West.
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--- 15366545
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>>15366534
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Because that's exactly what they did. They're a hollow shell with no values except what's sold to them on TV by Hollywood.
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--- 15366593
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>>15330556
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>muh panzers
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You're imagining a timeline where the panzers hadn't outrun their supply lines, what you were meant to imagine is a timeline where the Luftwaffe prioritized degrading and attriting the RAF then the Royal Navy, instead of terrorizing Londoners before achieving air supremacy and blockading the isles.
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sci/15332629.txt
CHANGED
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--- 15332629
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Easter Weekend Edition
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-
Formerly >>15310646
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>what is /sqt/ for?
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Questions regarding maths and science. Also homework.
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UNANSWERED QUESTIONS
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MATH:
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>>15311070
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>>15312868
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>>15315177
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>>15322664
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>>15324196
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>>15324978
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>>15325012
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PHYSICS:
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>>15325449
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CHEM:
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>>15312194
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STUPID QUESTIONS:
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>>15310684
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>>15314061
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>>15316188
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>>15316234
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>>15318763
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>>15319791
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>>15320642
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>>15320752
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>>15325541
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>>15325907
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--- 15332727
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Hey. what are the best resources for studying\preparing for calculus? Fast!
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--- 15332774
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>>15360233
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So Im still a bit confused. should my uncertainty formula be one of the two I posted here>>15359994
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or do I need to do something different? I know that my uncertainty is with respect to the diameter, not the radius, so how do I change my error propagation formula accordingly?
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--- 15332629
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Easter Weekend Edition
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Formerly >>15310646
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7 |
>what is /sqt/ for?
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8 |
Questions regarding maths and science. Also homework.
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71 |
UNANSWERED QUESTIONS
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MATH:
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+
>>15311070
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>>15312868
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>>15315177
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>>15322664
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>>15324196
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>>15324978
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>>15325012
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PHYSICS:
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83 |
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>>15325449
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|
85 |
CHEM:
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86 |
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>>15312194
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87 |
|
88 |
STUPID QUESTIONS:
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>>15310684
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>>15314061
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>>15316188
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>>15316234
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>>15318711
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>>15318763
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>>15319791
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>>15320642
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>>15320752
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>>15325541
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>>15325907
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--- 15332727
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Hey. what are the best resources for studying\preparing for calculus? Fast!
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102 |
--- 15332774
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1354 |
>>15360233
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1355 |
So Im still a bit confused. should my uncertainty formula be one of the two I posted here>>15359994
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1356 |
or do I need to do something different? I know that my uncertainty is with respect to the diameter, not the radius, so how do I change my error propagation formula accordingly?
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1357 |
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--- 15364513
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1358 |
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bumpt
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1359 |
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--- 15365185
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1360 |
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Why every algebraist in my department is either gay, trans or a woman?
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--- 15365310
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1362 |
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>>15332629 (OP)
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1363 |
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I have a question about AI. If AI is really the great filter, then why have we never made contact with or detected any artificial intelligences?
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--- 15365320
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>>15365185
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Don't ask why, just think of the possibilities
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--- 15365491
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>>15354218
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fuck off eli
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--- 15365619
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1371 |
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So, i did the exercise with the method on the left, got the correct result but my prof. did it like in the right.
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1372 |
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I asked if my way was okay. She said it was wrong and that you had to convert all of the variables of "x" to "u", including the limit statement. I asked why. She said basically the same thing but in different words and said that if i got the right answer but with the wrong method, she'd consider it wrong in the exam.
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Why is this method wrong?
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1374 |
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--- 15365787
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1375 |
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My laptop says input is 2.1 amp at 19 volt, but the stock charger that came with it (new) has an output of only 1.58 amp. (Works fine.)
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1376 |
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1377 |
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But this goes against what I've read about output amp needing to meet or exceed the appliance's input requirement. Supposedly too low amp can overheat the charger or destroy the appliance.
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So what's going on?
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1380 |
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--- 15365868
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>>15365619
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1382 |
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She did a change of variable, you did a substitution. Your method is 100% correct but if the question explicitly asked you to use a certain method then yeah you'd lose marks.
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--- 15365921
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1384 |
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Prepare yourself for a retarded question. Why is this matrix not orthogonal? The columns vectors are all orthogonal. Do they need to be normal vectors as well or am I missing something?
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--- 15365939
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>>15365921
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They need to be orthonormal, which makes "orthogonal" a bit of an odd name, even if they are alternatively called orthonormal.
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Otherwise you won't end up with the key property that the inverse is the transpose
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--- 15365949
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>>15365939
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Thank you anon
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--- 15365981
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>>15348049
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>~<
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≥_≤
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°∆°
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--- 15366041
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>>15333895
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KOH is corrosive, not a poison. If you've washed your hands with water and they're fine, then they're fine. If you routinely get it on your hands and start damaging your skin, wear gloves and be more careful.
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1401 |
+
10% KOH tissues dangerous aren't unless you expect the garbage man to literally touch them for some reason. They won't harm the environment. You can flush them down the toilet if you prefer. You don't need to stash them up in a huge pile and dispose of them in one go either.
|
1402 |
+
--- 15366102
|
1403 |
+
Trying to make a convolution loop wherein I only use two for loops for any two matrices of any size. I am not allowed to use numpy's convolve function
|
1404 |
+
|
1405 |
+
Why doesn't this code work?
|
1406 |
+
--- 15366642
|
1407 |
+
>>15366102
|
1408 |
+
You're supposed to loop over the two arrays so why is the first loop using y? So it's no surprise your code to then generate the values for y[] is also wrong.
|
1409 |
+
--- 15366985
|
1410 |
+
why isn't this 1/0 at n =0
|
1411 |
+
--- 15367015
|
1412 |
+
>>15366985
|
1413 |
+
0! = 1
|
1414 |
+
--- 15367030
|
1415 |
+
>>15367015
|
1416 |
+
math is retarded
|
1417 |
+
--- 15367055
|
1418 |
+
>>15367030
|
1419 |
+
(n - 1)! = n! / n
|
1420 |
+
so
|
1421 |
+
2! = 3! / 3 = 6 / 3 = 2
|
1422 |
+
1! = 2! / 2 = 2 / 2 = 1
|
1423 |
+
0! = 1! / 1 = 1 / 1 = 1
|
1424 |
+
|
1425 |
+
maybe it's not math that is retarded.
|
sci/15334379.txt
CHANGED
@@ -765,3 +765,13 @@ I've dealt with it by continuously working on ever more complex problems, especi
|
|
765 |
--- 15361727
|
766 |
>>15361517
|
767 |
What kind of work do you do?
|
|
|
|
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|
765 |
--- 15361727
|
766 |
>>15361517
|
767 |
What kind of work do you do?
|
768 |
+
--- 15365112
|
769 |
+
I got an IQ test as part of a neuro-psych eval and got an IQ of 135, unfortunately, the mental processing speed section of the test netted a significantly lower score, 100.
|
770 |
+
--- 15365170
|
771 |
+
>>15334379 (OP)
|
772 |
+
I am a midwit at best but managed to score 133 on test.mensa.no
|
773 |
+
IQ tests are scam
|
774 |
+
--- 15365224
|
775 |
+
>>15336169
|
776 |
+
6'1" manlet, 7 inch dicklet, 140 IQ brainlet, sub 9 looks incel here.
|
777 |
+
AMA?
|
sci/15334386.txt
CHANGED
@@ -155,3 +155,6 @@ bump
|
|
155 |
--- 15361236
|
156 |
>>15347762
|
157 |
This man raised one of the shittiest, most morally bereft emperors of Rome; is that not a awful review of his philosophy and behavior?
|
|
|
|
|
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|
155 |
--- 15361236
|
156 |
>>15347762
|
157 |
This man raised one of the shittiest, most morally bereft emperors of Rome; is that not a awful review of his philosophy and behavior?
|
158 |
+
--- 15366657
|
159 |
+
>>15361236
|
160 |
+
Shame on him
|
sci/15335194.txt
CHANGED
@@ -535,3 +535,44 @@ It sounds to ITT as if a startup was a kinda easy way out. But 99% of them fail
|
|
535 |
>You clearly have no idea just how immense the tide of utter garbage trying to get published is.
|
536 |
Soon we have ai capable of sorting that shit out and indexing articles by ammount of logical inconsistencies and factual fallacies.
|
537 |
So I would build publishing servers with this idea in mind.
|
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|
535 |
>You clearly have no idea just how immense the tide of utter garbage trying to get published is.
|
536 |
Soon we have ai capable of sorting that shit out and indexing articles by ammount of logical inconsistencies and factual fallacies.
|
537 |
So I would build publishing servers with this idea in mind.
|
538 |
+
--- 15365100
|
539 |
+
>>15335194 (OP)
|
540 |
+
You spend hundreds of hours writing an article, get rejected multiple times when trying to publish, get shit talked by reviewers who try to sneak one of their own papers into the article, go through 3 revisions to get it published only for someone to (mis)read 5 sentences and use the thing as one of their 200 citations.
|
541 |
+
|
542 |
+
No discourse, no challenging of ideas, no progress.
|
543 |
+
On top of that, once you are seen as a good researchers you get held back by all the admin stuff and unpaid side"jobs" you have to deal with. "Please teach another Physics 101 class", "Finish budgeting!", "Check these 1000 pages of research proposals within 4 days and tell us which are good", "Join this hiring committee.", "New laws for importing, sit in this workshop for 3 days!".
|
544 |
+
Gee I wonder why many people in academia are burnt out and leaving if possible.
|
545 |
+
--- 15365182
|
546 |
+
>>15335194 (OP)
|
547 |
+
Got three recomendations to phd, but decided to work in industry and try investing after seeing the absolute faggotry I would be dealing with while I did undergraduate research.
|
548 |
+
--- 15365187
|
549 |
+
Threads like these make me wonder how some people manage to rise up to the top of their respective scientific fields and then win Novel Prizes etc.
|
550 |
+
--- 15365268
|
551 |
+
>>15365100
|
552 |
+
I tend to second this
|
553 |
+
--- 15365911
|
554 |
+
>>15357456
|
555 |
+
If you have a higher purpose, convince your loved ones to sponsor you and do your best.
|
556 |
+
But if you actually don't have talent for science, do something else.
|
557 |
+
--- 15365989
|
558 |
+
>>15361633
|
559 |
+
Well, yeah, you actually have to have a good idea and know how to implement it for a startup to be successful. 90% of people have shit ideas, and another 9% are perpetual "idea guys" who don't know how to actually make the ideas work.
|
560 |
+
--- 15366240
|
561 |
+
Halfway through PhD and still no published paper. I love teaching and research but I'm now realizing I'm a dimwit hack who'll only ever make it through dumb luck. I hate myself so much it's unreal.
|
562 |
+
--- 15366732
|
563 |
+
Is a master's degree without a PhD no better than a simple bachelor's then?
|
564 |
+
--- 15366835
|
565 |
+
>>15357599
|
566 |
+
>visa scam masters
|
567 |
+
Scary how true this is, and not just in STEM. Thousands of people from the third world spend exorbitant sums on low ranked or meme masters degrees in the first world in hopes of getting jobs there, but it seldom works out.
|
568 |
+
I am also partly to blame here as I also paid out of my pocket for my MS degree. But it was a very carefully considered decision and I did it because the uni and MS program were high ranked. Thankfully, I got a good job at the end of it which easily covered any costs that I incurred during my masters studies.
|
569 |
+
|
570 |
+
>>15357602
|
571 |
+
I think Germany has the right idea where they block people from attending university at early age if they're unlikely to find success. I also feel it is a bit harsh, as some people can do better later in life, but I think it's for the best.
|
572 |
+
--- 15366870
|
573 |
+
>>15366835
|
574 |
+
>I think Germany has the right idea where they block people from attending university at early age if they're unlikely to find success. I also feel it is a bit harsh, as some people can do better later in life, but I think it's for the best.
|
575 |
+
|
576 |
+
What do you mean with this? Do you refer to the Allgemeine Hochschulreife? That is just the high school diploma you get after grade 12.
|
577 |
+
The system is pretty open to allow people into universities and especially good for late bloomers. If you do good in school, you can go right away. If you are a dropout at any stage of school (after grade 9 you can drop out) you can get trained in a job over 3 years (e.g. mechanics, plumbers, electricians, carpenters) and go to an university of applied sciences afterwards or you add 1 year of school work (usually done while working) to study at a regular university.
|
578 |
+
Pretty good desu.
|
sci/15337076.txt
CHANGED
@@ -1286,3 +1286,16 @@ Yeah just like they adapt to volcano events, asteroids, earthquakes or any rapid
|
|
1286 |
>>15361812
|
1287 |
>Glad to see rational /sci/ anons
|
1288 |
Is it perfectly rational to assume that climate is the only thing that could be driving migration and displacement of species when overfishing, overgrazing, pollution, land use changes etc all have arguably stronger impacts in many cases?
|
|
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|
1286 |
>>15361812
|
1287 |
>Glad to see rational /sci/ anons
|
1288 |
Is it perfectly rational to assume that climate is the only thing that could be driving migration and displacement of species when overfishing, overgrazing, pollution, land use changes etc all have arguably stronger impacts in many cases?
|
1289 |
+
--- 15364769
|
1290 |
+
>>15337076 (OP)
|
1291 |
+
This is why we need Propertarianism. James Hansen and his ilk should be in prison.
|
1292 |
+
--- 15365481
|
1293 |
+
imagining doomsday scenarios is part of the savior complex mental illness
|
1294 |
+
--- 15366583
|
1295 |
+
>>15340004
|
1296 |
+
>Adelie penguins, which are an arctic species
|
1297 |
+
there are no penguins in the northern hemisphere
|
1298 |
+
>are dying and being replaced by gentoo penguins, which are subarctic, because the sea ice they depend on is shrinking
|
1299 |
+
|
1300 |
+
https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/world-of-change/sea-ice-antarctic
|
1301 |
+
>From the start of satellite observations in 1979 to 2014, total Antarctic sea ice increased by about 1 percent per decade.
|
sci/15338455.txt
CHANGED
@@ -503,3 +503,43 @@ Are you brain damaged?
|
|
503 |
>ben franklin said some words
|
504 |
|
505 |
okay
|
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|
503 |
>ben franklin said some words
|
504 |
|
505 |
okay
|
506 |
+
--- 15364432
|
507 |
+
>>15364174
|
508 |
+
Yes. And his words are reflective of the foundations of the USA. You're clearly some anti American shit bag. Probably some eurofag or zoomerfag or both.
|
509 |
+
--- 15364460
|
510 |
+
>>15344265
|
511 |
+
>and the FDA is about to authorize a seventh dose of the drug.
|
512 |
+
|
513 |
+
So the 'just 2 more doses' meme /pol/ was pushing a couple of years back turned out to be true.
|
514 |
+
--- 15364476
|
515 |
+
>>15364087
|
516 |
+
>If *you* can link me to a controlled experiment with a small sample size that indicates masks don't work, i would be interested in that
|
517 |
+
|
518 |
+
So to be clear of the terms of :
|
519 |
+
>indicates masks don't work
|
520 |
+
|
521 |
+
This means, that the test group and the control group have no or statistically insiginificant differences in disease rate?
|
522 |
+
--- 15364737
|
523 |
+
>>15364432
|
524 |
+
I'm american as american gets my friend
|
525 |
+
--- 15364743
|
526 |
+
>>15364476
|
527 |
+
I guess my vision would be more like measuring the amount/distance of microbes expelled with mask vs without
|
528 |
+
--- 15366058
|
529 |
+
>>15364432
|
530 |
+
That era in our history ended 3 years ago, we now have a totalitarian NWO judeo-communist government. They just didn't announce on TV yet. They didn't make any announcements like that when the judeo-bolsheviks took over Russia i 1917 either, but eventually most people figured it out.
|
531 |
+
--- 15366093
|
532 |
+
>>15345645
|
533 |
+
It's the difference between a fact-based society (European) and an appearance-based society (Asian). In Asian cultures it's better to have the appearance of doing something regardless of if it's true or not.
|
534 |
+
--- 15366270
|
535 |
+
>>15342605
|
536 |
+
it’s almost as if we are fixing the problem to the point where it i doesn’t exist anymore!
|
537 |
+
--- 15367151
|
538 |
+
>>15364087
|
539 |
+
>If *you* can link me to a controlled experiment with a small sample size that indicates masks don't work, i would be interested in that
|
540 |
+
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33205991/
|
541 |
+
--- 15367160
|
542 |
+
>>15352901
|
543 |
+
>Wait, so she couldn't tell the difference between male and female dogs at times?
|
544 |
+
|
545 |
+
it might have been consensual a few times.
|
sci/15340816.txt
CHANGED
@@ -793,3 +793,54 @@ The falling birthrate suggests otherwise.
|
|
793 |
--- 15364184
|
794 |
>>15344058
|
795 |
Feminists love using incels as an insult
|
|
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|
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|
793 |
--- 15364184
|
794 |
>>15344058
|
795 |
Feminists love using incels as an insult
|
796 |
+
--- 15364727
|
797 |
+
>>15341006
|
798 |
+
>gib gubment issued gf
|
799 |
+
|
800 |
+
>>15355231
|
801 |
+
intelligence is a false consideration to begin with
|
802 |
+
you can be empirically intelligent (tested IQ or academic performance) and socially retarded, the opposite can also be true, for either gender
|
803 |
+
--- 15364975
|
804 |
+
>>15358632
|
805 |
+
no, but they allegedly exist. And, when you go to a doctor or lawyer etc... who happen to be female - run! (just kidding), no but what I mean is that society labels these as high-IQ women.
|
806 |
+
--- 15365069
|
807 |
+
>>15360382
|
808 |
+
It is pointless for you to engage in any conversation because you are determined to take nothing from it. Were you a better man you would graciously accept defeat and learn.
|
809 |
+
--- 15365074
|
810 |
+
>>15361235
|
811 |
+
>biology is not descriptive but prescriptive it says what should be done and how it should be done
|
812 |
+
If that were the case then no one would be doing anything else than what you think they ought to be doing.
|
813 |
+
--- 15365080
|
814 |
+
>>15364184
|
815 |
+
Is this your hilarious suggestion of a possible definition of "toxic femininity" or is this just unrelated bitterness?
|
816 |
+
--- 15365712
|
817 |
+
>>15347580
|
818 |
+
>high intelligence correlates also with high social intellligence and the ability to maintain relationships
|
819 |
+
>maintain
|
820 |
+
You missed the crux of the problem: getting to the point that there is any relationship at all to maintain. Intelligence is not attractive and is easily nulled out by bad looks. Meanwhile, wife beaters with a sixpack never run out of wives to beat.
|
821 |
+
--- 15365897
|
822 |
+
>women
|
823 |
+
>highly intelligent
|
824 |
+
pick one
|
825 |
+
--- 15365991
|
826 |
+
>>15365712
|
827 |
+
Isn't the entire point of this thread to ask why?
|
828 |
+
--- 15366015
|
829 |
+
>>15343789
|
830 |
+
>False. Smart people are stronger and healthier. The brain is an organ too after all.
|
831 |
+
Nah, nigga, you're genuinely a retard.
|
832 |
+
Correlation between "higher intelligence", strength and health, does not in anyway make it so that "smarter" = "more attractive", that could (and does) mean that people with an IQ 2 to 5 points above the average tended to have good health and strength while being reared. Put in a nother way, people who became ugly due to bad nutrition and health don't tend to become more intelligent than the average.The effect you're describing obviously isn't strong enough to make it so that intelligence is being selected. If people genuinely got more attractive as they got more intelligent than we wouldn't be having this conversation.
|
833 |
+
What you're menioning is simply a statistical artifact.
|
834 |
+
--- 15366019
|
835 |
+
>>15366015
|
836 |
+
*then, sorry
|
837 |
+
--- 15366047
|
838 |
+
>>15365080
|
839 |
+
Your snide and spiteful way of communicating is a prime example of toxic femininity. Maybe you talk like that online because your professors' hateful teachings have left you feeling helpless, powerless and bitter? When you use ridicule as a substitute for arguments, it's toxic femininity. Maybe you engage in such behaviour because real arguments would require reason and logic, but if you had any capacity for such things, you wouldn't have picked your nonsense major and met those professors in the first place?
|
840 |
+
--- 15366157
|
841 |
+
>>15340999
|
842 |
+
OP's question is in the present tense, which means the "millions of years the species has existed" is a non-sequitur.
|
843 |
+
--- 15366493
|
844 |
+
>>15366015
|
845 |
+
>If people genuinely got more attractive as they got more intelligent than we wouldn't be having this conversation.
|
846 |
+
The reason why we have this conversation is that the ugly and stupid got guns and bombs and ruined civilization, then declared themselves smart.
|
sci/15343107.txt
CHANGED
@@ -759,3 +759,107 @@ Now imagine what you could achieve of you instead read a book.
|
|
759 |
--- 15362235
|
760 |
>>15360934
|
761 |
Commas, tardo. Use 'em.
|
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|
759 |
--- 15362235
|
760 |
>>15360934
|
761 |
Commas, tardo. Use 'em.
|
762 |
+
--- 15364795
|
763 |
+
>>15349990
|
764 |
+
>>15350153
|
765 |
+
>>15350164
|
766 |
+
Here's my proof.
|
767 |
+
Since [math]W[/math] is a proper subset of [math]S^{3}[/math], there exists a [math]p\in S^{3}[/math] such that [math]p\notin W[/math]. Therefore [math]W\subseteq S^{3}\setminus \lbrace p \rbrace[/math]. The function [math]f:W\rightarrow S^{3}\setminus \lbrace p \rbrace[/math], [math]f(x)=x[/math] embeds [math]W[/math] in [math]S^{3}\setminus \lbrace p \rbrace[/math]. We know that [math]S^{n}[/math] with a single point removed is homeomorfic to [math]\mathbb{R}^{n}[/math]. Let [math]g: S^{3}\setminus \lbrace p \rbrace \rightarrow \mathbb{R}^{3}[/math] be a homeomorfism. Then [math]g \upharpoonright_{f[W]}\circ f[/math] embeds [math]W[/math] in [math]\mathbb{R}^{3}[/math].
|
768 |
+
--- 15364829
|
769 |
+
>>15349119
|
770 |
+
NTA, but what is roughly the distinction between pure and applied maths at the graduate level? Is it an american thing? We don't really have that over here (both masters can take the same courses).
|
771 |
+
--- 15364845
|
772 |
+
>>15351874
|
773 |
+
Thanks a lot for this article. The reason why I'm interested in such counterexamples is that I stumbled upon this discussion https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/55114/are-contractible-open-sets-in-mathbbrn-homeomorphic-to-mathbb-rn
|
774 |
+
I'd like to learn more about this property of being "simply connected at infinity". Also, I'd be grateful for any recommedations on books that deal with abstract algebra, topology, axiomatic set theory or diff. geometry. I'd like to go back to my previous uni one day and do a fully 'pure' path there, and I'd like to prepare myself somehow.
|
775 |
+
--- 15364850
|
776 |
+
>>15361546
|
777 |
+
I found numerical methods in physics allowed me to far better understand calculus topics I was previously rusty on. The math proof is unintuitive, yet once applied it all comes together.
|
778 |
+
|
779 |
+
>>15362019
|
780 |
+
We've tried a few books, but they're not so chock full of examples. Its much more enjoyable to have chatgtp talk down to us like idiots and explain softball examples. Even better when you can correct chatgtp.
|
781 |
+
--- 15364935
|
782 |
+
Prove that the area of the shaded circle enclosed by the graph of [math]\tan\left(x^2+y^2\right)=1[/math] is [math]\dfrac{\pi^2}{4}[/math]
|
783 |
+
--- 15364947
|
784 |
+
>>15364845
|
785 |
+
Can't help you with the books recommendations. Whatever books I once used for such things are distant memories and matters of university where they were relegated to not being purchased or the fire upon completion. Still haven't gotten around to examining whether the recommendations on https://sites.google.com/site/scienceandmathguide/ are any good or not, but some anons who seemed decently reasonable thought so.
|
786 |
+
--- 15365089
|
787 |
+
hey, sorry to bother but would any of you mind helping me with this problem in PDEs that I have been working on?
|
788 |
+
>>15365053 →
|
789 |
+
--- 15365146
|
790 |
+
>>15364935
|
791 |
+
Just integrate it in polar coordinates
|
792 |
+
|
793 |
+
[eqn]\int_0^{2 \pi} \int_0^{\sqrt{\arctan(1)}} r dr d\varphi = 2 \pi \frac{\frac{\pi}{4}}{2} = \frac{\pi^2}{4}[/eqn]
|
794 |
+
--- 15365154
|
795 |
+
>>15364935
|
796 |
+
tan(x^2 + y^2) = 1
|
797 |
+
is just
|
798 |
+
x^2 + y^2 = arctan(1)
|
799 |
+
--- 15365163
|
800 |
+
>>15361563
|
801 |
+
Irrational numbers have a unique expansion.
|
802 |
+
--- 15365331
|
803 |
+
>>15365163
|
804 |
+
I disagree: consider the irrational number [math] r = \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} a_n10^{-n} [/math] where [math] a_n [/math] is a sequence of 10 ones, then a zero, then 100 ones, then a zero, then 1000 ones, then a zero, and so on.
|
805 |
+
|
806 |
+
If you add 0.999... to this it should be possible without first treating it as 1.0000 , because each "block" of ones contributes all 1's to the left, but since the number of 1s in each block is a multiple of 10, then the total contibution from a block to the digits on the left of it is 0.
|
807 |
+
|
808 |
+
Hence the result of the 2nd paragraph, minus 1 , gives a new decimal expanion for [math] r[/math] different from 0.1111111111011111111111...
|
809 |
+
--- 15365340
|
810 |
+
>>15365331
|
811 |
+
>gives a new decimal expanion for r
|
812 |
+
different from
|
813 |
+
Actually sorry wait, I haven't checked that this is actually different from the original decimal expansion
|
814 |
+
--- 15365535
|
815 |
+
>>15355533
|
816 |
+
I fail to believe this, as whatever natural phenomenon is in observation can be explained in mathematics, there's not much to invent when it comes to math, as it's just a description of an occurrence.
|
817 |
+
--- 15365551
|
818 |
+
>>15343871
|
819 |
+
You would have to consider how much HP regeneration he had during the time between beatings, considering humans consistently regenerate and he wasn't going through some degeneration, it would take more than 2 half beatings to kill him, unless they were done simultaneously.
|
820 |
+
--- 15365702
|
821 |
+
>abusively short time periods on exams with proofs only
|
822 |
+
|
823 |
+
Sadists.
|
824 |
+
--- 15365718
|
825 |
+
>>15365535
|
826 |
+
Concepts are invented, truths are discovered. Abstractions about reality are likewise invented from observed things.
|
827 |
+
--- 15365729
|
828 |
+
>>15365718
|
829 |
+
>Abstractions invented
|
830 |
+
Kill yourself and stop replying in this thread you can't make up definitions for words not by their common definitions.
|
831 |
+
|
832 |
+
Worthless college student piece of shit
|
833 |
+
--- 15365843
|
834 |
+
>>15365729
|
835 |
+
>you can't make up definitions for words not by their common definitions.
|
836 |
+
--- 15365856
|
837 |
+
>>15365843
|
838 |
+
>Worthless negrotic trash misunderstands definitions
|
839 |
+
|
840 |
+
Abstraction by definition is not invented.
|
841 |
+
|
842 |
+
DO YOUR HOMEWORK WORTHLESS COLLEGE KIDDY AND STOP ARGUING WITH ME YOU ARE WRONG
|
843 |
+
|
844 |
+
You are literally wasting your time, not even sure you are in college yet, probably failed your classes dumb fucking children
|
845 |
+
--- 15366475
|
846 |
+
Any tips on how to study math efficiently? I have a big exam coming up in a few weeks.
|
847 |
+
I tried taking supplements like l-theanine and alpha GPC and they have minimal, or maybe a placebo effect. I can't make up my mind about caffeine though.
|
848 |
+
--- 15366838
|
849 |
+
I switched over to computer science for my master's so that I can become a code monkey. It is incredibly boring, even the theory of computation course. Don't make the same mistake bros do your homework and go to math grad school
|
850 |
+
--- 15366931
|
851 |
+
>>15366838
|
852 |
+
>so that I can become a code monkey.
|
853 |
+
Found your problem. Try taking some applied courses like optimization, ML (check the prerequisites for real analysis or at least a probability course), program analysis, or cryptography. Concurrency/distributed systems, if you're a fan of Dijkstra (I'm not). Maybe NLP, but honestly there's not much of mathematical interest in there. Avoid AI unless it's about robotics.
|
854 |
+
--- 15367079
|
855 |
+
>>15361637
|
856 |
+
>>15361688
|
857 |
+
|
858 |
+
Suppose such a fibration S^1 \to R^2 \to M exists for same base space M.
|
859 |
+
|
860 |
+
Then by the homotopy LES and the fact R^2 is contractible, π_n(S^1)=π_n+1(M) for all n>0. So since S^1 is a K(Z,1), that means M must be a K(Z,2). But [R^2,K(Z,2)]=H^2(R^2;Z)=0.
|
861 |
+
|
862 |
+
So no such bundle can exist.
|
863 |
+
--- 15367100
|
864 |
+
>>15343107 (OP)
|
865 |
+
Is math worthwhile to learn if I'm not into it? if so what books do you nerds recommend.
|
sci/15344539.txt
CHANGED
@@ -468,3 +468,41 @@ Yeah let's see the amount who won't have kids and will be lifelong gay, and not
|
|
468 |
LGBTQs have higher rates of drug abuse and STDs
|
469 |
https://nida.nih.gov/research-topics/substance-use-suds-in-lgbtq-populations
|
470 |
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6893897/
|
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|
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|
|
|
468 |
LGBTQs have higher rates of drug abuse and STDs
|
469 |
https://nida.nih.gov/research-topics/substance-use-suds-in-lgbtq-populations
|
470 |
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6893897/
|
471 |
+
--- 15365142
|
472 |
+
>>15354264
|
473 |
+
The very face of soi himself. 1 billion amerimutts = 600 million freshly imported nigerians and pajeets. This is what liberals want to do to every white country on earth.
|
474 |
+
--- 15365165
|
475 |
+
>>15365142
|
476 |
+
When did 'liberals' say they want 600 million immigrants?
|
477 |
+
--- 15365174
|
478 |
+
>>15365165
|
479 |
+
the foundation of neoliberalism is open borders and mass migration from the global south into the north.
|
480 |
+
--- 15365178
|
481 |
+
>>15361255
|
482 |
+
what function is this ?
|
483 |
+
--- 15365181
|
484 |
+
>>15365174
|
485 |
+
Isn't it outsourcing
|
486 |
+
--- 15365313
|
487 |
+
>>15344626
|
488 |
+
>I can't wait for the AI to shoot me in the head, please hurry chat GPT.
|
489 |
+
|
490 |
+
All it has to do is convince you to do it yourself. It's much ethically cleaner for it to do it that way.
|
491 |
+
--- 15365629
|
492 |
+
>>15365165
|
493 |
+
A number of liberal talking heads have expressed a desire to see America's population rise to 1 billion via immigration. Matt Yglesias is one of the first to have promoted the meme.
|
494 |
+
--- 15366026
|
495 |
+
>>15365629
|
496 |
+
It think it would be wise to stop calling these types liberals, as many conservatives are also on board with the infinite population growth agenda. Mitt Romney is a classic example. These "liberals" and "conservatives" are actually in agreement on most important issues, and this is currently the mainstream worldview.
|
497 |
+
|
498 |
+
The real divide is between those who have looked at science and mathematics and the real physical constrains on the Earth system, the ongoing mass extinction - those who cherish other forms of life on this planet, and those who have allowed their greed and gluttony to lead them to an infinite growth / consumerist / economics lunatic ponzi quasi-religious way of thinking.
|
499 |
+
--- 15366655
|
500 |
+
>>15366026
|
501 |
+
>those who cherish other forms of life on this planet
|
502 |
+
"i am the savior of muh precious baby animals"
|
503 |
+
you don't even go outside or ever leave city limits
|
504 |
+
>their greed and gluttony
|
505 |
+
"i should be in charge of the whole planet, everyone else is greedy"
|
506 |
+
pure projection. you should kill yourself if you think there are too many people. i'll make sure that some lovely wild vermin feast on your corpse.
|
507 |
+
--- 15366928
|
508 |
+
We've hit the ceiling. The biomass of land animals is 96 percent humans and livestock, and 4 percent wild animals. That means we've filled the fucking ecosystem to the max with humans. You ain't fittin' more in here, no matter how hard you try.
|
sci/15345008.txt
CHANGED
@@ -153,3 +153,16 @@ Its funny seeing how much thought and effort goes into this discussion here on 4
|
|
153 |
--- 15362471
|
154 |
>>15345008 (OP)
|
155 |
Trust the expoooooooorts
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
153 |
--- 15362471
|
154 |
>>15345008 (OP)
|
155 |
Trust the expoooooooorts
|
156 |
+
--- 15364401
|
157 |
+
>>15347334
|
158 |
+
Anarchy = laws of the jungle
|
159 |
+
|
160 |
+
The strongest will accumulate power an resources and abuse them to their liking. Just like when robber knights became kings. Anarchy or even anarcho-syndicalism is extremely unrealistic to improve anything. Rather it will empower the already too powerful.
|
161 |
+
--- 15365063
|
162 |
+
>>15364401
|
163 |
+
Better to live under a robber knight turned king than a moralistic christcuck congressman/senator
|
164 |
+
--- 15366613
|
165 |
+
>things aren't bad enough for me. I sorely wish they were even worse.
|
166 |
+
--- 15366623
|
167 |
+
>>15365063
|
168 |
+
no is isn't, you have antipathy for christians only because you're ashamed of your own hedonistic weak willed unwillingness to lead your life morally
|
sci/15345195.txt
CHANGED
@@ -932,3 +932,36 @@ Are neanderthals a distinct species?
|
|
932 |
>>15363478
|
933 |
>Are neanderthals a distinct species?
|
934 |
That's the current consensus.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
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|
|
932 |
>>15363478
|
933 |
>Are neanderthals a distinct species?
|
934 |
That's the current consensus.
|
935 |
+
--- 15364469
|
936 |
+
>>15364338
|
937 |
+
Right, but what's the continuing reasoning for that when the differences appear more and more irrelevant?
|
938 |
+
--- 15364675
|
939 |
+
>>15346001
|
940 |
+
Behavior changes over time so I guess we'll never have a definition of species... Current Biologists need to retire and give their field to people can be more rigorous
|
941 |
+
--- 15364951
|
942 |
+
>>15364675
|
943 |
+
If you think the species problem is somehow due to a lack of rigor, then you don't know anything about anything.
|
944 |
+
--- 15366372
|
945 |
+
>>15350229
|
946 |
+
>Which is correct. As classification is completely arbitrary and you can define any group you want given some equally arbitrary ratio of some equally arbitrary alleles, Lewontin was wrong to use the fact to disregard classification outright. He is right, however, to disregard such classification as anything but arbitrary.
|
947 |
+
Wow. Very astute observation about human language. Very cool, very jewish. What is a cow? Well it´s a 4 legged mammal with males having horns that humans use to get milk. So why aren´t goats cows? Well they are a different species and cows and goats can´t breed. Wolves and dogs can breed, but they are different species.
|
948 |
+
What is a chair? Something that you sit on? If I sit on the floor, is the floor now a chair? Well not really. What if I sit on a tree stump? Is the tree stump a chair? Define a chair for me, because it seems rather arbitrary as what we define as chairs. When does a stool become a chair or a chair becomes a stool? Who knows? It´s arbitrary, as with every single word in every human language.
|
949 |
+
|
950 |
+
In humans it happens every so often that a genetic variability produces some weird results. Like siamese twins or people born with 3 legs or arms or one leg and the list goes on. How often does it happen that 2 African pygmies just happened to give birth to a Chinese? Never. How often does it happen that 2 white Europeans with their at least 70.000 years split from Sub-Saharan Africans just happen to give birth to an African? Never. Or maybe 2 white Europeans giving birth to an Australian aboriginal? I mean, if the genetic difference can be bigger between 2 white Europeans than between a white European and an Australian aboriginal, it would happen from time to time. Right? Given enough births, statistically it would happen. The reason it doesn´t happen, is because your a fucking nigger moron who thinks pointing out that language itself is arbitrary brings any insight to the table. What is table even?!
|
951 |
+
--- 15366391
|
952 |
+
>>15364469
|
953 |
+
Because when a group is apparently extinct it's easier to apply genuine taxonomy to them because there's no political bias forcing people to avoid it.
|
954 |
+
--- 15366409
|
955 |
+
>>15345195 (OP)
|
956 |
+
'Species' aren't always clear cut anyway:
|
957 |
+
>I look at the term species as one arbitrarily given for the sake of convenience to a set of individuals closely resembling each other ... It does not essentially differ from the word variety, which is given to less distinct and more fluctuating forms. The term variety, again, in comparison with mere individual differences, is also applied arbitrarily, and for convenience sake.
|
958 |
+
t. Darwin
|
959 |
+
--- 15366416
|
960 |
+
>>15366391
|
961 |
+
ding ding ding
|
962 |
+
--- 15366594
|
963 |
+
>>15345195 (OP)
|
964 |
+
Just call blacks NIGGERS and be done with it. Any mental gymnastics regarding race is a waste of time.
|
965 |
+
--- 15366909
|
966 |
+
>>15366594
|
967 |
+
I was anti-racist years ago and I changed my mind, but it's not because i heard NIGGERS.
|
sci/15345659.txt
CHANGED
@@ -420,3 +420,22 @@ I think it's down to human bias. I'd be hesitant to have a computer diagnose me
|
|
420 |
--- 15363425
|
421 |
>>15348779
|
422 |
That's a jew
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
|
|
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|
|
|
|
|
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|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
420 |
--- 15363425
|
421 |
>>15348779
|
422 |
That's a jew
|
423 |
+
--- 15365374
|
424 |
+
>>15345659 (OP)
|
425 |
+
>are you brainead or what ?
|
426 |
+
imagine that there's an AI that has to do following:
|
427 |
+
>cure a human in the shortest time possible
|
428 |
+
>do it in the most efficient way
|
429 |
+
>the human can't be harmed
|
430 |
+
so the AI will do something that will align the human with some abnormality, that the human doesn't have, and then prescribe meds which are irrelevant and metabolize to addictive substance
|
431 |
+
this results to death of the human
|
432 |
+
why ?
|
433 |
+
because, for the AI that's the shortest, most efficient way, and harmless way to cure someone
|
434 |
+
the real devil is in AI aligment
|
435 |
+
--- 15365974
|
436 |
+
>>15345659 (OP)
|
437 |
+
There literally isn't a single job that won't be replaceable. We will have robots doing literally everything. Eventually we will program the robots to automatically make themselves more efficient, and over the years that will naturally lead into biochemical machinery and sometime millions of year from now the machines will be made out of meat, and those machines will be indistinguishable from humans except they won't have freewill, and sometime shortly thereafter some idiot will figure out how to stick a soul in there and we will be right fucking here where we started. jk. That's completely implausible.
|
438 |
+
--- 15366507
|
439 |
+
>>15345659 (OP)
|
440 |
+
do whatever you’re good at and won’t make you feel like killing yourself.
|
441 |
+
surgery seems cool but i don’t think a lot of people can really take on that responsibility.
|
sci/15346155.txt
CHANGED
@@ -151,8 +151,6 @@ I used it for reference and putting them back.
|
|
151 |
The paperbacks are not like those international
|
152 |
or 3rd party outfits, they're legit Oxford, Cambridge
|
153 |
Dover, etc. with a good thickness to the pages.
|
154 |
-
--- 15359084
|
155 |
-
is this the stack thread?
|
156 |
--- 15359087
|
157 |
>>15346201
|
158 |
when pirates hijack a cargo ship and sell the booty
|
@@ -196,3 +194,48 @@ Pic related is part of its table of contents.
|
|
196 |
>>15359147
|
197 |
>leaves the porn but bans the fag complaining about it
|
198 |
/sci/ mods... i kneel...
|
|
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|
151 |
The paperbacks are not like those international
|
152 |
or 3rd party outfits, they're legit Oxford, Cambridge
|
153 |
Dover, etc. with a good thickness to the pages.
|
|
|
|
|
154 |
--- 15359087
|
155 |
>>15346201
|
156 |
when pirates hijack a cargo ship and sell the booty
|
|
|
194 |
>>15359147
|
195 |
>leaves the porn but bans the fag complaining about it
|
196 |
/sci/ mods... i kneel...
|
197 |
+
--- 15364509
|
198 |
+
bump
|
199 |
+
--- 15364525
|
200 |
+
>>15360480
|
201 |
+
Awesome, thanks. Buying specific books is difficult when on the road. Maybe I can pick it up in Europe next month.
|
202 |
+
--- 15364892
|
203 |
+
>>15346155 (OP)
|
204 |
+
>zooms in
|
205 |
+
>"how science works"
|
206 |
+
OP is a retarded pseud confirmed.
|
207 |
+
--- 15365786
|
208 |
+
>>15359325
|
209 |
+
Marvelous...$70.
|
210 |
+
--- 15365806
|
211 |
+
>>15365786
|
212 |
+
You're not able to download the book?
|
213 |
+
--- 15365813
|
214 |
+
>>15365806
|
215 |
+
Need to update the ol' book. Planned obsolescence via file modification.
|
216 |
+
--- 15365848
|
217 |
+
>>15365813
|
218 |
+
>>15365806
|
219 |
+
Yeah, that's annoying. Just in case, there's a
|
220 |
+
really good PDF online.
|
221 |
+
--- 15365861
|
222 |
+
>>15365848
|
223 |
+
MARVELOUS....downloaded it for free but now its "exceeds email file limit".
|
224 |
+
--- 15365873
|
225 |
+
>>15365861
|
226 |
+
>>15365848
|
227 |
+
Hang in there, a little file compression should work.
|
228 |
+
--- 15366009
|
229 |
+
>>15358516
|
230 |
+
I love Jules Verne! What's your favorite of his? My personal favorite is Rocket to the moon :-)
|
231 |
+
--- 15366071
|
232 |
+
>>15366009
|
233 |
+
that one is great! a solid story despite all the scientific inaccuracies kek
|
234 |
+
i would have to go with 20000 leagues under the sea as my favorite though. even though i'm a physics undergrad and ive never been interested in marine bio, the characters and writing are just so good that it kept me immersed the whole time.
|
235 |
+
--- 15366846
|
236 |
+
>>15366071
|
237 |
+
>that one is great! a solid story despite all the scientific inaccuracies kek
|
238 |
+
I guess that's his charm :D always predicting.
|
239 |
+
Would be funny if it was accurate and the russians/americans could've just opened the book and won the cold war easily.
|
240 |
+
I recently got a hardcover 20 000 leagues under the sea with some pictures for my birthday. :)
|
241 |
+
fun fact the title in dutch says 20 000 miles instead of leagues which is a bit silly since there's a difference.
|
sci/15346241.txt
CHANGED
@@ -428,3 +428,96 @@ Impressive.
|
|
428 |
>>15354267
|
429 |
>Its been well verified over and over that religious people tend to have lower intelligence
|
430 |
Maybe, but religion has nothing to do with believing in higher beings, creator or whatever. If you can't see the obvious frauds that science use to hide the fact that they know nothing either you can't be that smart you pretend to be.
|
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|
428 |
>>15354267
|
429 |
>Its been well verified over and over that religious people tend to have lower intelligence
|
430 |
Maybe, but religion has nothing to do with believing in higher beings, creator or whatever. If you can't see the obvious frauds that science use to hide the fact that they know nothing either you can't be that smart you pretend to be.
|
431 |
+
--- 15365749
|
432 |
+
>>15354267
|
433 |
+
>Its been well verified over and over that religious people tend to have lower intelligence.
|
434 |
+
no, exactly the opposite has been verified. all the most important scientific discoveries were made by religious chrisitians. uranus, neptune & pluto were all discovered by chrisitians, no non-christian has ever discovered a planet
|
435 |
+
--- 15365932
|
436 |
+
>>15350667
|
437 |
+
>has existed for centuries
|
438 |
+
--- 15365968
|
439 |
+
>>15355898
|
440 |
+
there has to be a way to arbitrage this
|
441 |
+
--- 15365992
|
442 |
+
>>15350802
|
443 |
+
that's 95% everyone on 4chan, though
|
444 |
+
99% if they're from /pol/ or /a/
|
445 |
+
90% but a bit buffer and fatter if from /fit/
|
446 |
+
--- 15366616
|
447 |
+
>>15365968
|
448 |
+
its a shame theres a shortage, lack of pride in your own type is a shameful feature of moern western civilization and we all know who is responsible for it
|
449 |
+
--- 15366631
|
450 |
+
>>15348425
|
451 |
+
>a rational society where science rules
|
452 |
+
That isn't what is happening though, it is a money driven society where corruption rules and money is 100% imaginary and debt based now rather than based on anything real and rational. There is a reason they mention god on money, they are both fake and gay.
|
453 |
+
--- 15366633
|
454 |
+
>>15348687
|
455 |
+
>no true method for obtaining systematic knowledge.
|
456 |
+
They had numerous dialectic methods of synthesizing knowledge from information, of which, science is just one method of many.
|
457 |
+
--- 15366635
|
458 |
+
>>15348719
|
459 |
+
No judging from your conclusion, I can tell you don't know what the words you are using mean and for some reason think empiricism is quantification based rather than sense based like many other sophomoric midwits that have come before you.
|
460 |
+
--- 15366640
|
461 |
+
>>15349908
|
462 |
+
You clearly don't know what empirical means since you seem to think it is entirely dependent on quantified measurement.
|
463 |
+
--- 15366643
|
464 |
+
>>15366635
|
465 |
+
>>15366640
|
466 |
+
Experimentation does not require quantification, dumbass. Who the fuck said anything about quantifying anything? You, retard.
|
467 |
+
--- 15366647
|
468 |
+
>>15351479
|
469 |
+
>>15365932
|
470 |
+
Not making shit up, at all, if Plato wasn't being constantly peer reviewed, we wouldn't have funny stories of Diogenes plucking chickens to present to him and last I checked Plato has been dead for centuries and people are still making silly references to plucked chickens.
|
471 |
+
--- 15366649
|
472 |
+
>>15351844
|
473 |
+
No they didn't, ants invented all those things along with intercontinental travel, animal husbandry and sky scrapers.
|
474 |
+
--- 15366650
|
475 |
+
>>15366631
|
476 |
+
>noooooo it wasn't real communism
|
477 |
+
again and again and again
|
478 |
+
when are you people going to give up on your absurd, tested & failed, marxist power fantasies
|
479 |
+
western society was indomitable and functioned immaculately when it clung tightly to chrisitian moral values. separated from those values it falls to pieces quickly. buttsex, porno & weed isn't worth the price you're paying for it
|
480 |
+
--- 15366651
|
481 |
+
>>15355719
|
482 |
+
Replication is part of peer review.
|
483 |
+
--- 15366654
|
484 |
+
>>15366643
|
485 |
+
You did when you kept mentioning empiricism and math in the same breath when they have nothing to do with each other unless you are the kind of typical midwit sophomore that confuses quantification with empiricism.
|
486 |
+
--- 15366658
|
487 |
+
>>15366650
|
488 |
+
You didn't say anything about communism, you said rational society, and a society based almost entirely on passing around drawings of dead guys on fancy paper that doesn't actually represent anything tangible is not rational.
|
489 |
+
--- 15366681
|
490 |
+
>>15366654
|
491 |
+
The Greeks were obsessed with mystical applications of math. Instead of becoming inquisitive observers of the world, most of them got lost up their asses creating geometry cults. The one notable exception is Aristotle, but it hardly caught on. His own followers preferred to take his word as fact rather than apply his methods and investigate the world themselves.
|
492 |
+
--- 15366695
|
493 |
+
>>15366681
|
494 |
+
So physics is just a geometry cult?
|
495 |
+
Its too bad nobody has heard of this Aristotle fellow and he never had any famous students apply his teachings since his teachings never caught on, if only his teachings survived the ages rather than all these geometry cults.
|
496 |
+
--- 15366715
|
497 |
+
>>15366695
|
498 |
+
When the "physics" you're doing has no grounding in reality, then yeah it's just a math cult.
|
499 |
+
And Aristotle's influence generally is not his influence specifically with respect to empirical methods. Aristotle asserted the importance of actually observing the world, and did so. His observations were then taught as fact by men who extolled the correctness of Aristotle but didn't bother to carry through. In Ancient Greece, Aristotle failed to create a scientific movement in his wake. His real influence emerged much later.
|
500 |
+
--- 15366731
|
501 |
+
>>15366715
|
502 |
+
Aristotle developed the precursor to scientific inquiry with a methodology that was a fusion of deductive logic and analytic inductive methods that drew upon the socratic and platonic methods of inquiry (that persistent through the Renaissance) known as Aristotelianism that was further developed by Hegel in the 19th century into the modern preferred method of dialectic synthesis.
|
503 |
+
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aristotelianism
|
504 |
+
|
505 |
+
>generally is not his influence specifically with respect to empirical methods. Aristotle asserted the importance of actually observing the world,
|
506 |
+
Again showing you don't know what empirical means and are conflating it with quantization since actually observing the world with your senses is the literal definition of empiricism.
|
507 |
+
--- 15366749
|
508 |
+
>>15366731
|
509 |
+
>The original followers of Aristotle were the members of the Peripatetic school. The most prominent members of the school after Aristotle were Theophrastus and Strato of Lampsacus, who both continued Aristotle's researches. During the Roman era, the school concentrated on preserving and defending his work.[1] The most important figure in this regard was Alexander of Aphrodisias who commentated on Aristotle's writings. With the rise of Neoplatonism in the 3rd century, Peripateticism as an independent philosophy came to an end. Still, the Neoplatonists sought to incorporate Aristotle's philosophy within their own system and produced many commentaries on Aristotle.
|
510 |
+
Oh look, it says what I said.
|
511 |
+
|
512 |
+
The discussion isn't about Aristotle's influence on the Islamic and Christian worlds, it's about whether or not science was common in Ancient Greece. Aristotle can fairly be called a scientist, but he was one of few.
|
513 |
+
--- 15366755
|
514 |
+
>>15366749
|
515 |
+
>Oh look, it says what I said.
|
516 |
+
No, its the exact opposite of what you said, you said he didn't help develop science or engage in empiricism at all, but the immediate precursor to the scientific method was entirely developed by Aristotle and depended entirely on debate of sensory observations between different sensory organisms and we wouldn't have science without Aristotle's contributions.
|
517 |
+
--- 15366761
|
518 |
+
>>15366755
|
519 |
+
>you said he didn't help develop science or engage in empiricism at all,
|
520 |
+
His followers IN ANCIENT GREECE didn't.
|
521 |
+
--- 15366766
|
522 |
+
>>15366761
|
523 |
+
Yes his followers did because he specifically taught them to follow the principles of Aristotelianism which inherently relied on two different people debating their sensory experience and coming to an agreement which is the process that initiated the development of the scientific method.
|
sci/15346458.txt
CHANGED
@@ -266,3 +266,14 @@ downloaded the pdf for it...it's damn good
|
|
266 |
>>15354356
|
267 |
>Exercises in Maple.
|
268 |
A fucking leaf!
|
|
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|
266 |
>>15354356
|
267 |
>Exercises in Maple.
|
268 |
A fucking leaf!
|
269 |
+
--- 15366190
|
270 |
+
bump
|
271 |
+
--- 15366216
|
272 |
+
>>15353165
|
273 |
+
>integrated digital learning platform
|
274 |
+
kys, what this means is "total fucking shit"
|
275 |
+
making stuff muh digital will not help anybody understand and solve problems better
|
276 |
+
--- 15366458
|
277 |
+
>>15361229
|
278 |
+
>it's damn good
|
279 |
+
No rigour whatsoever, and just a massive tome loaded with filler so the publisher can charge more. Flashy presentation, but very little substance. I suggest serious anons stick with Apostol, Spivak or take the Zorich pill.
|
sci/15347277.txt
CHANGED
@@ -537,3 +537,144 @@ I'm getting fucking sick of the number of floaters I'm seeing, but don't want to
|
|
537 |
Basically no. The eye is a weird, complex thing that slowly degrades over time and there's roughly nothing that can be done about it, outside of risky surgeries that work short term but sometimes create other longer term problems.
|
538 |
|
539 |
It's all management. Same as with people that have tinnitus. You just have to learn to ignore it.
|
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|
537 |
Basically no. The eye is a weird, complex thing that slowly degrades over time and there's roughly nothing that can be done about it, outside of risky surgeries that work short term but sometimes create other longer term problems.
|
538 |
|
539 |
It's all management. Same as with people that have tinnitus. You just have to learn to ignore it.
|
540 |
+
--- 15364706
|
541 |
+
>>15355348
|
542 |
+
>>15356055
|
543 |
+
1. Easy question, could probably get just as useful of a response by searching that on google.
|
544 |
+
2. GPT spit out the equiv. a superficial patient education document
|
545 |
+
3. The only treatment/intervention recommendation provided by GPT was to... seek medical attention.
|
546 |
+
4. Even if it gave you treatment orders aside from 'seek medical attention' - it isn't gonna be able to administer them through the computer.
|
547 |
+
5. The AI still can't accurately assess a specific patient describing those symptoms/history from home & safely come to the correct diagnosis simply based on that info... (even though a DVT is high on the list of suspected causes in that scenario, you need to get an ultrasound to confirm it - so when the at-home GPT- administered & GPT-interpreted ultrasound/diagnostic modules come out, let me know. Because A. We don't just want to throw people on blood thinners on a guess. B. There are other potential causes that would also be serious/require different intervention. C. Depending on the extent/stability/location/acuity of the clot - surgical intervention could be indicated rather than just an Rx. D. Additional consultation/treatment planning will also be needed after resolution of the DVT, re: A. Fib management changes/risk mitigation
|
548 |
+
|
549 |
+
Point is - you're still gonna need to go to the hospital to get a proper diagnosis/treatment. In-person/human medical professionals are a long, long way from being replaced.
|
550 |
+
--- 15364859
|
551 |
+
>>15362143
|
552 |
+
That's not a mental illness though. The mind is still operating with respect to self-preservation.
|
553 |
+
--- 15364917
|
554 |
+
>>15364859
|
555 |
+
Sure, but behavior motivated by self preservation can still cause suffering. For example, someone with OCD may perform rituals to alleviate fears of contamination, even though they recognize the behavior is irrational. Someone with social anxiety may withdraw from interactions and lose years of their life for fear of humiliation. From a psychodynamic perspective, the delusion of a persecutor in psychosis is a way of regulating intolerable affects by externalizing one’s own negative self-regard. It can be considered a form of projection made possible by a breakdown of boundaries between the mind and the outside world. After the psychosis is controlled, people who commit acts of violence against loved ones in this state overwhelmingly express remorse and despair.
|
556 |
+
--- 15365007
|
557 |
+
>>15364917
|
558 |
+
That's a separate argument. Self-preservation causing suffering could be used to describe any number of behaviours, but the behaviours do not constitute a mental illness. As for your interpretation of persecutory thoughts, everyone knows the world through their mind. There is no behaviour that isn't a projection. A psychotic individual is not incorrect to determine that people are after them. You said yourself that they should be involuntarily treated. Feeling remorseful after the fact does not mean their illness was mental. It's also likely to be coerced remorse at that point.
|
559 |
+
--- 15365013
|
560 |
+
>>15350940
|
561 |
+
Any knowlegde on this?
|
562 |
+
--- 15365233
|
563 |
+
>>15350940
|
564 |
+
>>15365013
|
565 |
+
|
566 |
+
I can't remember which medication, but there was some anti-psychotic or anti-depressant med that listed a potential side effect of orgasm with sneezing 'sneezegasm'
|
567 |
+
|
568 |
+
That doesn't answer the question... but it is funny. As far as an abnormal/unintentional feeling of physical pleasure that comes in momentary twitches.... nothing is coming to mind, mate.
|
569 |
+
--- 15365342
|
570 |
+
Should I list watching anime as an activity I do on my medical school application? I'm thinking it can either humanize me or ruin me.
|
571 |
+
--- 15365355
|
572 |
+
>>15365342
|
573 |
+
do not do this
|
574 |
+
--- 15365368
|
575 |
+
>>15365342
|
576 |
+
omg theyll probably think "wow i watch anime too!" and then accept you so you can talk about anime together and be cool doctors that heal everyone
|
577 |
+
--- 15365375
|
578 |
+
>>15365342
|
579 |
+
An activity should show that you're a human being with a personality, independent interests, and relationships to other people. "Watching anime" makes you look like a lobotomized drone who sits in a dark room passively consuming media whenever they aren't mandated to be at an activity.
|
580 |
+
--- 15365379
|
581 |
+
I just had a two hour convo with a friend about my dream to implement my future psychiatric BBC therapy based on Dr. Basedstein's precepts: take the meds, believe in the science, eat the bugs, live in the pod, get the jab, trust the experts. I realized today that this is the reason why I ended up getting the full medical school scholarship - because I talked about my interest in working with underserved mentally unwell populations (i.e. schizos) no matter my specialty, and they realized that Dr. Basedberg's BBC therapy was something deserving of further study and innovation to stop chronic thremboism and schizophrenia in its tracks. They want to fund me in one day finding a cure for schizophrenia in between all the beatings and breaking the arms of those who don't believe in the science and arbitrarily killing patients daily to push the field forward. And you know what? I believe in my mission to make every man woman and child on this planet built for BBC. Impostor syndrome has totally left my body.
|
582 |
+
--- 15365387
|
583 |
+
>>15349218
|
584 |
+
I drank raw goat milk kefir on a farm for a long time, absolutely zero issues. Usually did a 38 hour ferment. Enjoy.
|
585 |
+
--- 15365390
|
586 |
+
>>15365342
|
587 |
+
If watching anime is one of the top 13 things you do on the AMCAS, consider your application basically dead on arrival to T50s.
|
588 |
+
--- 15365399
|
589 |
+
>>15365355
|
590 |
+
>>15365368
|
591 |
+
>>15365390
|
592 |
+
WELP
|
593 |
+
>>15365375
|
594 |
+
I don't only watch anime (I play video games too) but I get what you mean.
|
595 |
+
--- 15365409
|
596 |
+
>>15365375
|
597 |
+
what should one do if they are a lobotomized drone who sits in a dark room passively consuming media whenever they aren't mandated to be at an activity?
|
598 |
+
--- 15365416
|
599 |
+
Ophto vs. ENT for money vs. work-life balance? Which is going to still exist in 30 years?
|
600 |
+
>>15365399
|
601 |
+
>>15365379
|
602 |
+
Understand how to approach this entire rat race with a basedentific mindset, breaking apart the problem (just like how Dr. Basedstein recommends to break arms of schizos that don't comply). Take some BBC therapy to understand how you can better present yourself as exceptionally smart/talented and ready to commit yourself to long hours of thankless work.
|
603 |
+
--- 15365417
|
604 |
+
Late 30s here, considering changing careers to the health sciences. I'm already independently wealthy so I'm just trying to find a more meaningful way to spend my time on earth. I have an unrelated degree and am taking some community college biology classes right now to bang out the prerequisites for all allied health fields (pre-med, nursing, physical therapy, etc.). The issue I'm having is that I am not interested in getting the COVID vaccine and am struggling to find schools and hospitals here in Southern California that won't eighty-six me for that. Anyone else dealing with this?
|
605 |
+
inb4 get the shot
|
606 |
+
Already have immunity, I'm good.
|
607 |
+
--- 15365612
|
608 |
+
>ophto consult for child with abcess
|
609 |
+
>suggest enucleation
|
610 |
+
>stomatologist consulted
|
611 |
+
>asks for imaging
|
612 |
+
>infected caries
|
613 |
+
cowboy behavior isnt necessary
|
614 |
+
--- 15365632
|
615 |
+
>>15365612
|
616 |
+
Thanks, this renews my continued hatred for the gratuitous cruelty of nature.
|
617 |
+
--- 15366295
|
618 |
+
>>15359252
|
619 |
+
then you don't know shit about nurses yet
|
620 |
+
--- 15366296
|
621 |
+
>>15360797
|
622 |
+
sucks bro
|
623 |
+
--- 15366305
|
624 |
+
>>15360899
|
625 |
+
>what society expects
|
626 |
+
le society is comprised of niggers and retards, what the fuck would they know?
|
627 |
+
--- 15366402
|
628 |
+
Please tell me your most entertaining, interesting, or disgusting stories from your job as a doctor/nurse/whatever.
|
629 |
+
|
630 |
+
I'm currently watching the Knick and I want to know more about doctors.
|
631 |
+
--- 15366503
|
632 |
+
Can someone please give me the QRD on the difference between lymphoma and thymoma?
|
633 |
+
My pet ferret has a cranial mediastinal mass, and they want to do an ultrasound-guided fine needle aspirate to check which one it is, but I'm in dire straits financially and the ultrasound for my other ferret, without any fine needle aspirate, was $900.
|
634 |
+
--- 15366539
|
635 |
+
>>15365417
|
636 |
+
We don't need antivaxxers in medicine. just waste your days away on /pol/ or something
|
637 |
+
--- 15366693
|
638 |
+
>>15366539
|
639 |
+
This, boomer docs need to just retire already
|
640 |
+
--- 15366740
|
641 |
+
Doing risk of bias analyses for 50 studies is so fucking gay. Why did I get myself into research? People talk about freeing yourself from the NPCdom of following clinical guidelines, but even in research I'm following some gay tool for risk assessment.
|
642 |
+
--- 15366762
|
643 |
+
>>15364706
|
644 |
+
Wouldn't the leg being cold point to it being an arterial clot and it needing immediate evacuation
|
645 |
+
--- 15366822
|
646 |
+
>>15366693
|
647 |
+
>boomer docs
|
648 |
+
Boomer doctors are better than today's doctors.
|
649 |
+
--- 15366843
|
650 |
+
>>15366822
|
651 |
+
t. boomer
|
652 |
+
--- 15366854
|
653 |
+
>>15366843
|
654 |
+
It's true. Today's doctors are too woke.
|
655 |
+
--- 15366869
|
656 |
+
>>15366854
|
657 |
+
>woke
|
658 |
+
I instantly classify anyone who uses this word as completely and irredeemably retarded.
|
659 |
+
--- 15366881
|
660 |
+
>>15366869
|
661 |
+
It doesn't matter what you think, boomer doctors are the best. This fact is indisputable. Besides the wokeness of today's doctors, I also find that today's doctors don't know what hard work is. They've been given everything and they don't know what grit is.
|
662 |
+
--- 15366886
|
663 |
+
>>15366881
|
664 |
+
>muh younger generation doesn't know what hard work is
|
665 |
+
Wow you are channeling peak boomer.
|
666 |
+
Every single generation has increased the overall Capital of the West, except for the boomer generation, who have decreased the overall Capital. They're disgusting parasites, who, through their selfish demands for pensions, flood our countries with immigrants and devalue our currency to fund budget deficits.
|
667 |
+
I hate them, and I hate you for celebrating them.
|
668 |
+
--- 15366895
|
669 |
+
How hard is it to get into a critical care residency or fellowship in the USA?
|
670 |
+
I am willing to work in Bumfuck Hicksville, Flyover State.
|
671 |
+
I'm a white male from Australia.
|
672 |
+
--- 15366901
|
673 |
+
>>15366886
|
674 |
+
based boomer remover
|
675 |
+
--- 15367085
|
676 |
+
Hey /Med/ how would I find an old paper written in 1959 in the japanese Hiroshima journal of medical science.
|
677 |
+
I have a reference to it which makes me assume it was translated to english somewhere but don't know how would I find it
|
678 |
+
>Shunichi Kubo, “Researches on Incest in Japan,” Hiroshima Journal of Medical Science 8(1959): 99-159
|
679 |
+
The archives on their site only go back as far as volume 30 from 1981
|
680 |
+
https://ir.lib.hiroshima-u.ac.jp/en/list/HU_journals/AA00664312
|
sci/15347459.txt
CHANGED
@@ -270,3 +270,39 @@ The problem with peer review:
|
|
270 |
>too lazy to reproduce other's results
|
271 |
>'I know I'll just scream racist/schizo at them for telling me to do my job!'
|
272 |
>40 years later no one knows which results are valid anymore
|
|
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|
270 |
>too lazy to reproduce other's results
|
271 |
>'I know I'll just scream racist/schizo at them for telling me to do my job!'
|
272 |
>40 years later no one knows which results are valid anymore
|
273 |
+
--- 15364838
|
274 |
+
>>15362170
|
275 |
+
>'I know I'll just scream racist/schizo at them for telling me to do my job!'
|
276 |
+
also sexist
|
277 |
+
--- 15364940
|
278 |
+
>>15347459 (OP)
|
279 |
+
>Of course "All Scientists agree" when you only ask the so-called "humanities".
|
280 |
+
FTFY
|
281 |
+
The "peer review system" wasn't necessary for the actual sciences of old.
|
282 |
+
--- 15365232
|
283 |
+
>>15364940
|
284 |
+
researchers have constantly corresponded with each other throughout the history of science, you fucking pseud
|
285 |
+
--- 15365260
|
286 |
+
>>15365232
|
287 |
+
It wasn't necessary to get the "Okay" from a "peer" to release anything in the formally accepted way, though.
|
288 |
+
These days I more often find myself skimming through blogs and personal websites rather than journals to stay on the forefront of research.
|
289 |
+
The only actual value journals have these days is, that regularly getting into them guarantees further funding.
|
290 |
+
--- 15365635
|
291 |
+
>>15365260
|
292 |
+
>It wasn't necessary to get the "Okay" from a "peer" to release anything in the formally accepted way, though.
|
293 |
+
For much of the history of the Royal Society, papers and results were presented sometimes at the protest of "peers" who would lose their life's work if they were disproved. And yet the knowledge flowed unimpeded despite fights breaking out and shouting matches.
|
294 |
+
--- 15365640
|
295 |
+
>>15347476
|
296 |
+
>Why are schizos so terrified of the concept of peer review?
|
297 |
+
>The concept of peer review in action
|
298 |
+
--- 15365814
|
299 |
+
>>15347629
|
300 |
+
because he is an actual schizo moron who doesnt know anything about anything. he just sits on the site posting stupid shit and calling everyone schizo but never even understands anything being discussed. see exhibit A >>15347703
|
301 |
+
--- 15365825
|
302 |
+
>>15347459 (OP)
|
303 |
+
when Monsanto does it
|
304 |
+
--- 15365832
|
305 |
+
>>15347540
|
306 |
+
Because the influx of science started to become so large that individual scientists didnt have time to gatekeep schizos out of their field, so peer review did it for them.
|
307 |
+
|
308 |
+
Uncoincidentally at the same time science was becoming more difficult/advanced, so more studies were needed. Now it appears that it's becoming so difficult that grouping together isnt even helping.
|
sci/15348347.txt
CHANGED
@@ -70,3 +70,9 @@ they hated this man because he was right
|
|
70 |
--- 15361289
|
71 |
>>15355269
|
72 |
Modern AI didn't exist until Alexnet debuted on September 30, 2012
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
70 |
--- 15361289
|
71 |
>>15355269
|
72 |
Modern AI didn't exist until Alexnet debuted on September 30, 2012
|
73 |
+
--- 15365795
|
74 |
+
>>15348347 (OP)
|
75 |
+
No.
|
76 |
+
Just one guy, his name is Joe.
|
77 |
+
Joe is very fat, like really fat.
|
78 |
+
And Joe is going to be fine because you can be fat in low gravity.
|
sci/15348949.txt
CHANGED
@@ -163,3 +163,16 @@ On loan to her from the FBI's criminal informant program
|
|
163 |
--- 15360595
|
164 |
>AI is trained to be a robot
|
165 |
you don't say...
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
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|
163 |
--- 15360595
|
164 |
>AI is trained to be a robot
|
165 |
you don't say...
|
166 |
+
--- 15364857
|
167 |
+
One thing thats easy to spot about AI thats been trained on data sets which include old data, the AI lingo is out of date. AI is never going to be able to catch up on the latest slang unless its constantly updating and at the same time deleting older knowledge. Otherwise the AI will always seem like an out of touch boomer fr
|
168 |
+
--- 15364873
|
169 |
+
Did they train it on any of the degenerate reddit subs?
|
170 |
+
How does it feel about incest and blacked cuckolds?
|
171 |
+
--- 15365298
|
172 |
+
>>15348949 (OP)
|
173 |
+
>Reddit
|
174 |
+
God help us all.
|
175 |
+
--- 15366068
|
176 |
+
why are posts being deleted
|
177 |
+
--- 15366495
|
178 |
+
uh oh stinky
|
sci/15349240.txt
CHANGED
@@ -132,3 +132,51 @@ Where are you getting your numbers from? There's been around a 35% increase in C
|
|
132 |
--- 15361895
|
133 |
>>15351881
|
134 |
What is the difference between covering it in concrete and covering it with bricks?
|
|
|
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|
132 |
--- 15361895
|
133 |
>>15351881
|
134 |
What is the difference between covering it in concrete and covering it with bricks?
|
135 |
+
--- 15364461
|
136 |
+
>>15349240 (OP)
|
137 |
+
There is about 172 kg of atmosphere over each square meter on the mars.
|
138 |
+
On the earth there is about 10 000 kg of atmosphere over each square meter.
|
139 |
+
(10 000 / 172) / (0.0007 / 0.019) ~ 1.578
|
140 |
+
Or in other words, on earth infrared energy has to go through ~1.6 times as much CO2 before it leaves the planet.
|
141 |
+
And that is just CO2, there is a lot of other green house gases with a much higher green house potential, like water.
|
142 |
+
--- 15364830
|
143 |
+
>>15361878
|
144 |
+
what is 35% of 0.028%
|
145 |
+
--- 15365251
|
146 |
+
>>15364830
|
147 |
+
What are you talking about? Are you the same idiot who thought CO2 had only increased by 0.01%? Maybe try doing a little research and coming up with a coherent argument before coming back to this thread
|
148 |
+
--- 15365277
|
149 |
+
>>15356751
|
150 |
+
Your numbers are wrong like the other anon said, but the answer is feedback loops.
|
151 |
+
Small amount of CO2 increase -> slightly increased temperature -> slightly more h2o evaporation -> slightly greater increased temperature
|
152 |
+
--- 15366638
|
153 |
+
>>15365277
|
154 |
+
>slightly more h2o evaporation
|
155 |
+
more clouds = less sunlight reaching the ground
|
156 |
+
--- 15366667
|
157 |
+
>>15366638
|
158 |
+
At higher temperatures (evaporation rates) there can be more water in the atmosphere before 100 % relative humidity is reached and clouds form.
|
159 |
+
--- 15366685
|
160 |
+
>>15366667
|
161 |
+
that explains why it never rains in the tropics
|
162 |
+
--- 15366692
|
163 |
+
>>15366667
|
164 |
+
why don't you put your narcissistic savior complex to good use and find a problem which genuinely exists to focus on fixing? how come you people aren't ever able to develop reality based power fantasies?
|
165 |
+
--- 15366697
|
166 |
+
>>15366638
|
167 |
+
Sunlight can obviously pass through cloud cover, but radiated heat from the Earth's surface is more easily absorbed by cloud cover.
|
168 |
+
Water is an extremely efficient absorber of radiated heat (this is how microwaves work), but is, again obviously, much less efficient at absorbing visible and ultraviolet light.
|
169 |
+
--- 15366781
|
170 |
+
>>15366685
|
171 |
+
Look up equilibrium vapor pressure. It rises with temperature.
|
172 |
+
|
173 |
+
>15366692
|
174 |
+
if you don't want answers, why are you even here, reading replies?
|
175 |
+
|
176 |
+
>>15366697
|
177 |
+
That's not really it, no.
|
178 |
+
Sunlight is absorbed by water droplets and re-emitted. It's scattered. If it'd simply pass through, you wouldn't see clouds. More clouds do, in fact, lead to less heating of the earth. But you're right that radiated heat gets absorbed more. So ultimately more water in the atmosphere has a positive green house effect.
|
179 |
+
|
180 |
+
And microwaves work slightly different. The earth radiates mainly energy in the infrared spectrum. Infrared light excites vibration. Microwaves emit, well, microwaves. Those excite rotation. The rotation of the water molecules lead to friction which produces the heat.
|
181 |
+
--- 15366848
|
182 |
+
that's all folks, another scam exposed
|
sci/15349846.txt
CHANGED
@@ -890,3 +890,132 @@ You don't have to recall all of it. Just keep working through math textbooks on
|
|
890 |
You mean at all? This doesn't align with what I've read previously. I mean, I would imagine that it is harder without a backing but I wouldn't think impossible.
|
891 |
|
892 |
I'm thinking I could maybe put that the paper is backed by the university I graduated (I keep in touch with many professors and could probably ask them about this) however this would literally be 100% independent research. My idea, my data, my execution. Completely done in my own free time while I work a full time job in a semi-related field but not really related. Given this circumstances, I think I'd rather have it published as an independent researcher as otherwise it may imply that someone gave me backing/funding when that wasn't the case.
|
|
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|
890 |
You mean at all? This doesn't align with what I've read previously. I mean, I would imagine that it is harder without a backing but I wouldn't think impossible.
|
891 |
|
892 |
I'm thinking I could maybe put that the paper is backed by the university I graduated (I keep in touch with many professors and could probably ask them about this) however this would literally be 100% independent research. My idea, my data, my execution. Completely done in my own free time while I work a full time job in a semi-related field but not really related. Given this circumstances, I think I'd rather have it published as an independent researcher as otherwise it may imply that someone gave me backing/funding when that wasn't the case.
|
893 |
+
--- 15364597
|
894 |
+
>>15363479
|
895 |
+
I can't think why a journal wouldn't let you submit alone so long as you can afford the submission fees. Also be prepared for extra scrutiny on the peer review.
|
896 |
+
--- 15364613
|
897 |
+
any ML researchers in this thread?
|
898 |
+
--- 15364649
|
899 |
+
>>15363479
|
900 |
+
Maybe some shitty journal will allow but most won't. Also it may be illegal for you to publish without mentioning your employer, depending on your contract; they can sue you saying you used company's time and resources, which you actually seem to did, since you speak as if you managed to come up with it through your experience in financial analytics in the company. And even if you didn't, it doesn't matter, the company owns you and everything you do as long as you work for them.
|
901 |
+
--- 15364662
|
902 |
+
High school math teacher in a private school with entitled as fuck kids whose parents control everything. Yet, it's not a selective school. So I literally have to give passing grades to complete idiots who can't add and subtract and I fucking hate it.
|
903 |
+
|
904 |
+
Anyway, I have an opportunity, through my network, to get a Drafter (Autocad/Revit) job at an MEP engineering firm next year.
|
905 |
+
|
906 |
+
I can't be an actual engineer since I have a math undergrad degree.
|
907 |
+
|
908 |
+
Should I take this? Is this going to be mind numbing work?
|
909 |
+
--- 15364688
|
910 |
+
>>15364649
|
911 |
+
This isn't true for Nature and the Phys Rev journals. You absolutely can submit without an affiliation it's just rare.
|
912 |
+
You will have to state your professional contact address and workplace but they do no have to be affiliated with the research.
|
913 |
+
--- 15364704
|
914 |
+
>>15364688
|
915 |
+
Officially you can submit without affiliation in most journals, but they'll usually just ignore it.
|
916 |
+
--- 15364745
|
917 |
+
>>15364704
|
918 |
+
Yeah that's fair, bet they do get a lot of crazies and conspiracy nuts
|
919 |
+
--- 15364900
|
920 |
+
>>15364597
|
921 |
+
This is what I've heard. I'm sure a paper coming from an unknown researcher will raise some eyebrows but then again, I am not pretending to have proved RH. As I said before, what I'm doing is pretty much applying the same theory to data to which it has never been applied to before.
|
922 |
+
|
923 |
+
>>15364649
|
924 |
+
I would hope to not publish in too shitty of a journal however I'm aware that I may need to hedge my bets and consider publication in lower ranked journals. What you say about it being illegal doesn't align with what I know, though.
|
925 |
+
|
926 |
+
First, I have not worked on this during my working hours and I don't know from where you've got that. I do work in financial analytics but what I do in the company is 100% separate from the thing I will be researching. I'd be happy to apply those models in my own work however from my own experience the models don't really fit the industry I work in. And, you should know, your employer doesn't own you. I have done and currently do contract work for other companies simultaneously and my employer is fully aware. I have a non-compete, as anyone would do, but it just stops me from working for a direct competitor. And that is something I'd never be stupid enough to do.
|
927 |
+
--- 15364925
|
928 |
+
thoughts on acoustic engineering?
|
929 |
+
--- 15364939
|
930 |
+
>>15364925
|
931 |
+
I recently had a 5 hour discussion with the dude next to me on the train who worked in acoustics all his life, and he said that there are fewer and fewer jobs in the field. That's all I know.
|
932 |
+
--- 15365172
|
933 |
+
Just found that even medium-tier private schools cost around £25k in the UK. Shit's fucked.
|
934 |
+
--- 15365372
|
935 |
+
>>15365172
|
936 |
+
A year, yeah. Places like Eaton are easily £30k a term. At least the selective grammar schools are decent enough.
|
937 |
+
--- 15365735
|
938 |
+
>>15361636
|
939 |
+
You see it says 4H-SiC
|
940 |
+
Pic rel shows the difference, there are actually way more polytypes, but 3C SiC also have different crystal structure and is basically completely different material
|
941 |
+
--- 15365845
|
942 |
+
>>15365735
|
943 |
+
I know there is a lot of interst in SiC these days, especially for high power applications. It is rather odd tere is so little information about what you ask about, so my guess is that it is a trade secret.
|
944 |
+
SiC used to be a rather miserable material to work with.
|
945 |
+
--- 15365888
|
946 |
+
>>15365845
|
947 |
+
>SiC used to be a rather miserable material to work with.
|
948 |
+
This is true. I am cooperating with some uni that can manufacture SiC on Si and they achieved it only recently. Looks like I have to find everything out myself. Fortunately many things that apply to silicon also apply to SiC (theoretically)
|
949 |
+
--- 15366155
|
950 |
+
>>15364662
|
951 |
+
You will from one hell to another, where the MEP hell will be: a cubicle farm, staring at a computer for a large majority of the day, and not really interacting with human beings too much. It's probably a hybrid job as well so you'll be WFH some. Does this sound better to you than teaching? If so, go for it.
|
952 |
+
--- 15366264
|
953 |
+
good morning, or whatever other time of day it is where you are /scg/. ive got a bit of an odd question but bare with me nya~ im currently enrolled in software engineering but i was never really happy with it to begin with. i have recently found a new interest in terrariums, vivariums and fungi - paired with my old interest in biology in terms of alternate energy and GMOs. i've been thinking about how i could combine these two things [software dev - biology/ecology]. im even considering enrolling into a second university for ecology. what do you think and do you have any ideas for a job that includes these two? ps. i live in a shithole in the balkans
|
954 |
+
--- 15366315
|
955 |
+
Alright guys, I did post here probably a few weeks ago but i'm seriously having trouble thinking about the decision. I'm interested in hearing others takes on this. I've been posting around reddit also to get some advice but honestly I don't trust them.
|
956 |
+
|
957 |
+
The thing about me I would never ask this question if i never needed it desperately. I got in trouble with the law, during a psychosis trip and when I snapped out of it. It was to late, because I literally woke up with a criminal record. This criminal record is a huge problem. My initial thoughts were its not point I'm competition with so many people. Why would anyone look past it?
|
958 |
+
|
959 |
+
I just imagine the type of people in stem careers and try to put myself in their shoes but I actually can't at this moment. So i'm from canada and we have different laws, for one. you can get your record "sealed", which technically its a record suspension and it basically puts your record aside. so if any employer looks you up. they won't find anything, and I still haven't done enough homework on this because for one you still wouldn't be able to travel to the US if you needed to.
|
960 |
+
|
961 |
+
As you can see I'm in a messed up position and need some guidance. Is there any point in even trying? My only plan right now is to self teach myself math/cs and start my own SAAS business but honestly I hate the feeling of uncertainty. Should I just succumb to the pressure of our laws and hide underneath a rock for good? I feel like a criminal record is such a low bar and if you can't pass that one test why would anyone trust you in any sort of academic environment? If what the offence was matter, it was robbery, not armed or violent just robbery because I didn't touch anyone I used a demand note. I turned 24 years old last month by the way. im seriously trying to turn things.
|
962 |
+
--- 15366343
|
963 |
+
>>15366315
|
964 |
+
Didn't you say that it'll get expunged in a few years or something?
|
965 |
+
Also, when you were interrogated by the police, was there a mental health profession that was able to verify you weren't in the right state of mind when committing the crime?
|
966 |
+
In regards to learning a skill, it's still possible to obtain a decent job in CS/math. You just have to work and educate yourself so much that people will not deny you.
|
967 |
+
David Wood beat his father with a hammer and now he makes Muslims worldwide seethe. Just make sure that criminal past stays the past.
|
968 |
+
--- 15366361
|
969 |
+
>>15366264
|
970 |
+
All I know is there is a journal that shares your exact interest, and luckily for you, it's open access:
|
971 |
+
https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/environmental-modelling-and-software/vol/164/suppl/C
|
972 |
+
Read some articles and see if this is in your alley.
|
973 |
+
--- 15366387
|
974 |
+
>>15366343
|
975 |
+
>Didn't you say that it'll get expunged in a few years or something?
|
976 |
+
|
977 |
+
10 years from now.
|
978 |
+
|
979 |
+
>Also, when you were interrogated by the police, was there a mental health profession that was able to verify you weren't in the right state of mind when committing the crime?
|
980 |
+
|
981 |
+
yeah I had to go to a mental health hospital multiple times before sentencing, and after prison (during probation). They put me on meds that i can't remember what they were. my mom tried to tell them i was depressed or something. All I can say is that it took me a full year to snap out of the psychosis episode. When I was on meds i remember having to take a pill every night.
|
982 |
+
|
983 |
+
I went to the dentist after not brushing my teeth for like 2 years(scraping plaque off here and there) and I remember thinking rationally to myself. They knew i wasn't in the right state of mind but i lied to them and said i was fine. They still put me on meds. If you saw the police report you'd understand because it looked really dumb. Like theres crime where a financial motive is present and then there's crime where it looked like a homeless retard didn't know he was committing crime
|
984 |
+
--- 15366427
|
985 |
+
HELLO EVERYONE! I am a comp sci student who is about to finish their first semester. I am doing very well. I would like to work with AI one day.
|
986 |
+
--- 15366589
|
987 |
+
Hello,
|
988 |
+
can anyone tell me how hard it is to get a data science degree, and how hard a job in the field is? im decent at mathematics but my uni is obsessed with this shitty software making it
|
989 |
+
nigh impossible to interact with mathematics, does anyone have similar experiences? dropped out and thinking of going back.
|
990 |
+
--- 15366601
|
991 |
+
Any companies hiring compiler master's degree holders? With some coursework in AI
|
992 |
+
--- 15366660
|
993 |
+
>>15356818
|
994 |
+
I mean, school is only worth it someone else is paying for it...
|
995 |
+
|
996 |
+
If you live in the US, best way to pay for school is to serve 4 years in the military first. Heck, I'm in school right now and they're still payin' me. They have more than one program to help you pay for school debt-free. Best decision of my life.
|
997 |
+
|
998 |
+
As far as degree goes, yes, STEM is best. In my anecdotal experience, don't pigeon-hole yourself into waiting for a job that's specifically in your field. Be open minded and open to opportunities.
|
999 |
+
|
1000 |
+
Just got a job offer today actually. They had to create a previously nonexistent position for me because they liked me so much. I owe this one partially to my uni's career services office. Basically just don't let any stones go unturned during the job search IMO.
|
1001 |
+
|
1002 |
+
For my last two jobs, I never even had to submit a job application (in one of those positions I made 125k in my last year there). The ONLY way to get a decent job IMO is to make those connections first through networking. Those opportunities happen in unexpected places too. Private sector is the way to go after military service IMO.
|
1003 |
+
--- 15366775
|
1004 |
+
>>15366660
|
1005 |
+
I must say that my uni's career office was also surprisingly helpful in me getting a good job offer. Sometimes, companies that are not well known and can't attract the best talent often reach out to such uni career offices in order to fast track hiring suitable candidates.
|
1006 |
+
--- 15366918
|
1007 |
+
>get job offer
|
1008 |
+
>ghosted for 2 weeks before they finally acknowledge my acceptance of it
|
1009 |
+
>make me apply for security clearance
|
1010 |
+
>could take years, nobody can tell me when it clears until after it clears
|
1011 |
+
>they then voicemail me 3 months later that my clearance has been granted and tell me to call them back
|
1012 |
+
>they start ghosting me again for 5 days in a row now
|
1013 |
+
is this normal, what the fuck is wrong with people? is everybody working from home these days eating potato chips with their work phone turned off not even listening to voicemails?
|
1014 |
+
--- 15367014
|
1015 |
+
>>15366918
|
1016 |
+
>is this normal, what the fuck is wrong with people? is everybody working from home these days eating potato chips with their work phone turned off not even listening to voicemails?
|
1017 |
+
|
1018 |
+
yes
|
1019 |
+
--- 15367180
|
1020 |
+
>>15366918
|
1021 |
+
Not sure about the security clearance part but if a company that wants to hire you/hired you then that is not normal and a big red flag. What have you been doing for 3 months?
|
sci/15350686.txt
CHANGED
@@ -167,3 +167,10 @@ I saw that it causes vasodilation especially long term after ingestion
|
|
167 |
--- 15361499
|
168 |
>>15359594
|
169 |
the tobacco is shredded and turned into paste which is then dried into a sheet like paper. then that is soaked in the chemicals and whatever additives and flavoring. its dried out and shredded into the perfect even strips you see in the cig. this is to get consistency in every product
|
|
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|
167 |
--- 15361499
|
168 |
>>15359594
|
169 |
the tobacco is shredded and turned into paste which is then dried into a sheet like paper. then that is soaked in the chemicals and whatever additives and flavoring. its dried out and shredded into the perfect even strips you see in the cig. this is to get consistency in every product
|
170 |
+
--- 15366337
|
171 |
+
>>15354048
|
172 |
+
>peppermint
|
173 |
+
yeah menthol is strongly estrogenic so don't do that
|
174 |
+
--- 15366987
|
175 |
+
>>15350686 (OP)
|
176 |
+
You do you I guess? Can't really judge others when I'm addicted to caffeine. I personally found it aversive (in cig and gum form), made me sick (immense nausea for 6h+) and relaxation from it was really weak and short lived, not to mention unpleasant mix of drowsiness and heart feeling not okay. Didn't help with my parasitic ceaseless hunger nor adhd (ritalin helps with hyperactive and impulsive side, but not focus)
|
sci/15351166.txt
CHANGED
@@ -159,3 +159,29 @@ Gene Editing solves that problem.
|
|
159 |
--- 15359805
|
160 |
>>15358478
|
161 |
I have no money and I live in a semi third world shit hole.
|
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|
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|
159 |
--- 15359805
|
160 |
>>15358478
|
161 |
I have no money and I live in a semi third world shit hole.
|
162 |
+
--- 15364761
|
163 |
+
>>15351166 (OP)
|
164 |
+
i fucking hope not, I want to be free.
|
165 |
+
--- 15364839
|
166 |
+
>>15351166 (OP)
|
167 |
+
somewhere between 0% and 100%
|
168 |
+
--- 15364872
|
169 |
+
>>15352159
|
170 |
+
CONFORM
|
171 |
+
CONSUME
|
172 |
+
PROCREATE
|
173 |
+
--- 15365605
|
174 |
+
>>15351166 (OP)
|
175 |
+
>What are the chances that after death there's another existence
|
176 |
+
99.9%
|
177 |
+
--- 15365622
|
178 |
+
>>15351166 (OP)
|
179 |
+
what other universe are we talking about here?
|
180 |
+
--- 15365901
|
181 |
+
>>15351166 (OP)
|
182 |
+
Fingers crossed
|
183 |
+
--- 15366004
|
184 |
+
youtube.com/watch?v=4PUIxEWmsvI [Embed]
|
185 |
+
--- 15366674
|
186 |
+
>>15356324
|
187 |
+
Based NDEer. I've been a skeptic of NDEs and the properties they are supposed to have for a long time, but the evidence presented here, along with they way it matches up with the experiences of serious mystics, at the very least demonstrated that the people who go through them are accurately describing what they do experience, and that there are enough trustworthy people who can reasonably vouch for this that it's worth taking seriously, even if the idea that your personal experience is actually preserved after actual death might still be wrong and farfetched.
|
sci/15351786.txt
CHANGED
@@ -97,3 +97,10 @@ transparent lie, you're just lazy
|
|
97 |
--- 15361487
|
98 |
>>15354764
|
99 |
De archetectura good book
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
97 |
--- 15361487
|
98 |
>>15354764
|
99 |
De archetectura good book
|
100 |
+
--- 15366496
|
101 |
+
healthy body = healthy mind
|
102 |
+
weak body = weak mind
|
103 |
+
the brain is part of the body
|
104 |
+
--- 15366551
|
105 |
+
>>15352256
|
106 |
+
A voice can be trained.
|
sci/15351854.txt
CHANGED
@@ -25,3 +25,7 @@ lose some weight
|
|
25 |
No just stretchier
|
26 |
--- 15360606
|
27 |
no you just have more of it since you stretched like a balloon
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
25 |
No just stretchier
|
26 |
--- 15360606
|
27 |
no you just have more of it since you stretched like a balloon
|
28 |
+
--- 15365567
|
29 |
+
>>15351875
|
30 |
+
>Within fat tissue, enzymes such as aromatase and aldo-keto reductase 1C are responsible for metabolizing testosterone into estrogen and 5-dihydrotestosterone into inactive metabolites
|
31 |
+
fat males are trannies
|
sci/15352301.txt
CHANGED
@@ -120,3 +120,89 @@ did you really think that doctors are magically exempt from being stupid monkeys
|
|
120 |
>Are medical errors really that common?
|
121 |
Medical errors are the most common cause of death in people who visit hospitals.
|
122 |
Always second guess and double check your doctor's advice and drugs they try to pimp on you.
|
|
|
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|
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|
|
120 |
>Are medical errors really that common?
|
121 |
Medical errors are the most common cause of death in people who visit hospitals.
|
122 |
Always second guess and double check your doctor's advice and drugs they try to pimp on you.
|
123 |
+
--- 15364907
|
124 |
+
>>15354141
|
125 |
+
>go on 4ghan
|
126 |
+
>hmmm this website is kinda strange
|
127 |
+
yes
|
128 |
+
--- 15364919
|
129 |
+
Sometimes the best action is no action. Medical professionals don't usually understand this.
|
130 |
+
--- 15364946
|
131 |
+
>>15352301 (OP)
|
132 |
+
More than 9 in 10 healthcare interventions are not supported by high-quality evidence; harms are under-reported.
|
133 |
+
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35447356/
|
134 |
+
Most healthcare interventions tested in Cochrane Reviews are not effective according to high quality evidence: a systematic review and meta-analysis
|
135 |
+
Howick et al
|
136 |
+
1,567 eligible interventions, 87 (5.6%) had high-quality evidence supporting their benefits. Harms were measured for 577 (36.8%) interventions. There was statistically significant evidence for harm in 127 (8.1%) of these.
|
137 |
+
--- 15365361
|
138 |
+
>>15352838
|
139 |
+
IF you are being serious, then this is one of the stupidest posts I've seen in a long time that isn't some anti-vax/anti-germ theory dribble. I really hope you're being sarcastic.
|
140 |
+
|
141 |
+
A huge part of a typical hospital RN's job is catching & correcting pending mistakes; as well as intervening in real-time to prevent doctors & residents from accidentally killing/harming their patient due to an error. Ask any RN who has worked for more than a few years and they will have long-ago lost count how many major errors they prevented from happening - whether it is something like a fatal/majorly harmful medication order being ID'd and corrected before it was carried out or... preventing a mistake during a surgery/a invasive procedure... meds ordered on the wrong patient; wrong meds/doses being sent to the pharmacy at hospital discharge; forgetting to Rx vital meds upon discharge; vital meds that the patient takes at home that end up initially getting overlooked or incorrectly Rx'd upon admission - it is literally an endless list of shit to catch.
|
142 |
+
--- 15365380
|
143 |
+
>>15364919
|
144 |
+
They understand, they also understand that they don't make any money that way, so they ignore the former and key in on the later
|
145 |
+
--- 15365410
|
146 |
+
If you weren't fucking with anyone, you never could have ended up fucking with the wrong person.
|
147 |
+
--- 15365473
|
148 |
+
>>15354141
|
149 |
+
>easily preventable error
|
150 |
+
What constitutes an 'easily preventable error'? The single most common medical malpractice suit is for misdiagnosis, typically a doctor missing a rarer or more complex or subtle ailment for a common one which can be a result of anything from inconclusive diagnostics to misleading symptoms to patients withholding critical information. But as has already been pointed out in this thread, you have a system that - by necessity - has to compromise between time/resource-consuming personalized that requires highly specialized knowledge and patient information and general care that can easily and efficiently identify the most common issues that people suffer from.
|
151 |
+
--- 15365662
|
152 |
+
>>15354141
|
153 |
+
Tech is worse
|
154 |
+
--- 15366202
|
155 |
+
>>15357855
|
156 |
+
callousness rather
|
157 |
+
--- 15366636
|
158 |
+
>>15360700
|
159 |
+
or just avoid them entirely
|
160 |
+
i haven't seen one since 2008, still perfectly healthy
|
161 |
+
--- 15366646
|
162 |
+
>>15352301 (OP)
|
163 |
+
yes. there are a lot of fatal medical errors, just imagine how many non-critical mistakes there are such as vertexing a contact lens incorrectly.
|
164 |
+
--- 15366780
|
165 |
+
>>15352301 (OP)
|
166 |
+
The sooner AI replaces doctors the better
|
167 |
+
--- 15366863
|
168 |
+
>>15352301 (OP)
|
169 |
+
> ~1000 years ago
|
170 |
+
>blood letting "heals"
|
171 |
+
>mercury is medicine because it causes diahrrea and salivation, which means the diseases gets flushed out
|
172 |
+
>arsenicsal is medication because it makes you numb and not feel the pain
|
173 |
+
>antimonial is medication because it makes you numb and not feel the pain and also gives you diahrrea
|
174 |
+
>200 years ago
|
175 |
+
>opium is good because it makes you not feel the pain
|
176 |
+
>we still use arsenicals, mercurial and arsenical
|
177 |
+
>especcially as a purge
|
178 |
+
>we also added icebaths
|
179 |
+
>also added electroshock therapy
|
180 |
+
>also added the whirling chair
|
181 |
+
>also added filling the lungs with acrylic balls in suspicion of consumption
|
182 |
+
>also added giving pregnant women opium and ether during birthing to numb the pain
|
183 |
+
>also added cocaine for tooth aches
|
184 |
+
>also added tar+heroin syrup for coughs
|
185 |
+
>100 years ago
|
186 |
+
>still do the same shit
|
187 |
+
>also added calomel as teething powder
|
188 |
+
>mercury and lead arsenate as delicing powder for children
|
189 |
+
>radium therapy
|
190 |
+
>injecting latex and glycerine with phenyl red against tuberculosis
|
191 |
+
>amphetamines against mundane diseases
|
192 |
+
>trust us
|
193 |
+
>~60 years ago
|
194 |
+
>hmmm arsenicals may be bad
|
195 |
+
>but here is some asbestos in the baby powder
|
196 |
+
>also thalidomide and mornidine its really good
|
197 |
+
>also here beta lactames for everything
|
198 |
+
>also we cut out the appendix if inflamed, its not needed anyways
|
199 |
+
>also here take mercury amalgam fillings for your teeth
|
200 |
+
>also cigarettes are good for your health
|
201 |
+
>have you tried taking amphetamine to get slim?
|
202 |
+
>sugar is really healthy
|
203 |
+
>also cholestol is bad here take Triparanol, it might cause loss of vision lol
|
204 |
+
>also for your psyche just take Zimelidine, Lithium, Zoloft, etc. its good, except when it kills you lol
|
205 |
+
>We are the doctors, we are the experts please trust us.
|
206 |
+
>We notify you when the science changes, until then, just consoom the product we tell you, and never raise questions
|
207 |
+
--- 15367071
|
208 |
+
>>15360700
|
sci/15352625.txt
CHANGED
@@ -60,3 +60,17 @@ Also a good location from which to launch solar sail spacecraft
|
|
60 |
--- 15360721
|
61 |
>>15354735
|
62 |
We are growing stronger. Soon all threads will be /sfg/.
|
|
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|
|
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|
|
|
|
|
60 |
--- 15360721
|
61 |
>>15354735
|
62 |
We are growing stronger. Soon all threads will be /sfg/.
|
63 |
+
--- 15365930
|
64 |
+
>>15358037
|
65 |
+
The earth has been poisoned chemically and culturally. Just like the frog in the French chefs pot, the conditions are changing so slowly you can't tell how badly you need to get out.
|
66 |
+
--- 15366172
|
67 |
+
>>15357908
|
68 |
+
based
|
69 |
+
--- 15366501
|
70 |
+
>>15358037
|
71 |
+
I wonder why...
|
72 |
+
--- 15366512
|
73 |
+
>>15366501
|
74 |
+
Statistics.
|
75 |
+
|
76 |
+
If you were alluding to magic the truth would be disappointing.
|
sci/15353120.txt
CHANGED
@@ -279,3 +279,38 @@ quite the homoerotic image you posted there OP
|
|
279 |
--- 15361849
|
280 |
>>15360658
|
281 |
There is no such thing as a heterosexual image of soccer
|
|
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|
279 |
--- 15361849
|
280 |
>>15360658
|
281 |
There is no such thing as a heterosexual image of soccer
|
282 |
+
--- 15364886
|
283 |
+
>>15355830
|
284 |
+
--- 15364930
|
285 |
+
>>15356660
|
286 |
+
>TikTok will replace it.
|
287 |
+
I have zero doubt, YouTube will be replaced at some point, but not by TikTok.
|
288 |
+
--- 15364942
|
289 |
+
>>15356660
|
290 |
+
I totally understand the comment. I cant stand the theatrical music, scripted and emotional narration, flashy unneccisary visuals.
|
291 |
+
|
292 |
+
That stuff was cool when I was a teenage stoner. I prefer a literal university lecture, powerpoints, data, and unflattering demenor. If I see that PBS - Spacetime stuff I stop the video.
|
293 |
+
|
294 |
+
If I want a story about space and stuff, This Dude; https://youtu.be/NCDlvoHQaE8 [Embed]
|
295 |
+
--- 15365065
|
296 |
+
>>15364942
|
297 |
+
>If I see that PBS - Spacetime stuff I stop the video.
|
298 |
+
Don't pull that show into that mess.
|
299 |
+
Granted, Spacetime is completely unrelated to my major, so I probably simply don't know shit.
|
300 |
+
That said, Spacetime already seems extremely restrained in my eyes; reputable, reliable.
|
301 |
+
The video linked in (>>15356660) is in contrast complete trash from the beginning.
|
302 |
+
--- 15365094
|
303 |
+
>>15365065
|
304 |
+
>The video linked
|
305 |
+
Ha, I didnt even watch it, watched about 3 seconds of it and "byah, gross".
|
306 |
+
>extremely restrained in my eyes; reputable, reliable
|
307 |
+
Thats what I say about Sabin when she actually talks Phsyics. Restrained to the point its "old news but still taught in university where the consensus is its still applicable".
|
308 |
+
"If you like your old Physics you can keep your old Physics."
|
309 |
+
|
310 |
+
>Spacetime is completely unrelated to my major, so I probably simply don't know shit
|
311 |
+
It changes with your skill level, naturally. Sometimes a simpler, family friendly, show is my temperment. Not always in the mood for a hardcore lecture, after all.
|
312 |
+
|
313 |
+
I used to watch Joe Rogan's sciency ones for just that; afterwork chats, with drinks, of Physicists and such.
|
314 |
+
--- 15366564
|
315 |
+
>Science falling victim to 'crisis of narcissism'
|
316 |
+
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2017/jan/20/science-victim-crisis-narcissism-academia
|
sci/15353202.txt
CHANGED
@@ -226,3 +226,80 @@ Nope. That is continued dishonest equivocation.
|
|
226 |
To suggest "we lack absolute truth" is somehow "an absolute truth" is an abuse of the term, out of sheer stupidity and ignorance or malice. Since the statement "we do not have absolute truth" is a contingent one, no, it is not an absolute truth. Absolute truth does not vary, and is true regardless of context. Clearly, "we lack absolute truth" depends on context.
|
227 |
|
228 |
So which is it? You're a dishonest whiny child or you're a grossly ignorant whiny child?
|
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226 |
To suggest "we lack absolute truth" is somehow "an absolute truth" is an abuse of the term, out of sheer stupidity and ignorance or malice. Since the statement "we do not have absolute truth" is a contingent one, no, it is not an absolute truth. Absolute truth does not vary, and is true regardless of context. Clearly, "we lack absolute truth" depends on context.
|
227 |
|
228 |
So which is it? You're a dishonest whiny child or you're a grossly ignorant whiny child?
|
229 |
+
--- 15364732
|
230 |
+
>>15353202 (OP)
|
231 |
+
Interfacing a point into three dimensional space. Does my fucking head in.
|
232 |
+
--- 15365206
|
233 |
+
>>15353202 (OP)
|
234 |
+
Four-dimensional space
|
235 |
+
--- 15365218
|
236 |
+
>>15365206
|
237 |
+
That's not at all hard to grasp. We use four dimensions of space everyday.
|
238 |
+
--- 15365246
|
239 |
+
>>15353481
|
240 |
+
>Which is why it's so hard to understand that after you get 100 tails the odds of it being heads is still 50%
|
241 |
+
why ?
|
242 |
+
if this coin has no thickness and can fall somewhere, then it can be only in two states
|
243 |
+
--- 15366261
|
244 |
+
>>15365218
|
245 |
+
Yes, stay stupid.
|
246 |
+
--- 15366275
|
247 |
+
>>15354572
|
248 |
+
>>15354583
|
249 |
+
P = NP will be resolved by 2040 using new techniques in algebraic function fields and algebraic geometry over finite fields. The time complexity though will be n^C for a very large C, like TOW(10)
|
250 |
+
--- 15366278
|
251 |
+
>>15353202 (OP)
|
252 |
+
>What is the hardest concept to grasp in all of math and science?
|
253 |
+
>>15353481
|
254 |
+
>The 99.999(9)% of the universe exists for it's own sake and us being able to intelectually engage with it is just a coincidence
|
255 |
+
|
256 |
+
The universe is the creator. In an infinite universe all that can exist will exist and all that will exist already has. The universe collects, processes, and redistributes information / resources. When information is redistributed and recollected in a different configuration you get a different result. The meaning of life is to collect, process, and redistribute information / resources.
|
257 |
+
|
258 |
+
You exist right now on an infinite number of planets that looks exactly like earth separated only by distance. Time isn't real.
|
259 |
+
--- 15366279
|
260 |
+
>>15353202 (OP)
|
261 |
+
>infinities
|
262 |
+
I feel like if anyone actually fully grasping the concept would be driven mad by it. Like how people don't really understand big numbers, except on an infinitely larger (or smaller) scale.
|
263 |
+
--- 15366286
|
264 |
+
>>15366279
|
265 |
+
>I feel like if anyone actually fully grasping the concept would be driven mad by it
|
266 |
+
|
267 |
+
can confirm. Thought experiment:
|
268 |
+
|
269 |
+
Could you remember a different timeline? If you manipulate a memory, is it a fake memory, or is there a place in an infinite universe where that memory is valid?
|
270 |
+
--- 15366292
|
271 |
+
>>15353481
|
272 |
+
The law of probability does not apply to Germans. ( Commonly referred to during WW1 as "the Hun")
|
273 |
+
|
274 |
+
I learned this from reading Biggles books.
|
275 |
+
"What the Hun does twice he will do a third time", said Captain James Bigglesworth of the Camel squadron.
|
276 |
+
|
277 |
+
This cunning insight into the mind of the German enabled him to position his fighter aircraft above the spot where the German reconnaissance aircraft had come over the front lines twice so far. Biggles then shot the Hun down
|
278 |
+
|
279 |
+
Other numerous examples abound. The Hun can not resist an encirclement. Having been encircled by the Germans many times before, the Russians used this to their advantage this time at the battle of Kursk in 1943. Luring the Germans into attacking a heavily fortified and strongly defended salient. The "Battle of the Bulge" in 1944 was the result of the Germans trying to do again what had succeeded before, attacking through the Ardennes forest towards the English channel, with an aim of splitting the Allied armies.They had also tried similar sneaky sort of shit elsewhere before. Just wont fight a stand up frontal battle like Gentlemen do.
|
280 |
+
|
281 |
+
Consequently if you were to see a German flip a coin 100 times and it came up heads every time, you can be 100% absolutely sure it will come up heads again on the next toss. No doubt about it. Yes, it does defy the laws of probability, but that is just the way it is.
|
282 |
+
--- 15366308
|
283 |
+
>>15365206
|
284 |
+
>Four-dimensional space
|
285 |
+
I tried DMT one time and had the "blast off" experience.
|
286 |
+
|
287 |
+
So there I am in space. Earth behind me. I start leaning forward to look down. (im laying in a bed) and I feel like the top half of my body do a full 360 and fold through my legs. (hard to describe the feeling). Keep in mind on DMT you are fully conscious and aware. Next I lean to the right I felt like I folded through reality. It was like looking into a hall of mirrors and being able to see both sides of something, front and back, at the same time. Without any perspective distortion. It was like viewing earth and seeing myself in space, in 4D. That's the only way I can describe it. Seeing everything at the same time, and also understanding the distance, orientation, and seeing all sides of the objects.
|
288 |
+
|
289 |
+
TL;DR anon does DMT and see's himself and earth in 3D from a 4D perspective
|
290 |
+
|
291 |
+
>>15365218
|
292 |
+
>That's not at all hard to grasp. We use four dimensions of space everyday.
|
293 |
+
|
294 |
+
lol no.
|
295 |
+
--- 15366314
|
296 |
+
>>15366308
|
297 |
+
>It was like looking into a hall of mirrors and being able to see both sides of something, front and back, at the same time. Without any perspective distortion.
|
298 |
+
|
299 |
+
pic related
|
300 |
+
--- 15366350
|
301 |
+
Principal Component Analysis. Every explanation is just so handwavy.
|
302 |
+
--- 15366619
|
303 |
+
>>15362697
|
304 |
+
>"we lack absolute truth" depends on context.
|
305 |
+
No because it is an absolute statement rather than contextual or contingent.
|
sci/15354104.txt
CHANGED
@@ -202,3 +202,17 @@ I was going to go on with sarcasm but don't want to lay it on too thick.
|
|
202 |
>Does Elon Musk personally design his cars and rockets?
|
203 |
Elon is far too brilliant to waste his time designing things when he has tech and drafting monkeys to do that low-order manual labor for him.
|
204 |
That's like asking if a billionaire oilman digs his own oil wells or if a billionaire banker works as a bank manager.
|
|
|
|
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|
202 |
>Does Elon Musk personally design his cars and rockets?
|
203 |
Elon is far too brilliant to waste his time designing things when he has tech and drafting monkeys to do that low-order manual labor for him.
|
204 |
That's like asking if a billionaire oilman digs his own oil wells or if a billionaire banker works as a bank manager.
|
205 |
+
--- 15364701
|
206 |
+
>>15354104 (OP)
|
207 |
+
yes he does everything himself. But he has some staff for accounting and to keep the cafeteria going. He mainly works between tweeting
|
208 |
+
--- 15364918
|
209 |
+
>>15354104 (OP)
|
210 |
+
the formula is actually pretty simple: if tesla/spacex do something bad, it's 100% musk's fault. if they do something good, it's only thanks to all the brilliant engineering teams that work there.
|
211 |
+
--- 15364936
|
212 |
+
>>15354104 (OP)
|
213 |
+
The answer is, he takes ALL the credit, but he must pay his engineers pretty decent because a tell-all exposition hasn't surfaced yet. Even the ones that quit seem to be staying silent. Guess he only stomps on the assembly drones, lol.
|
214 |
+
--- 15364953
|
215 |
+
>>15356815
|
216 |
+
>the shit that proves you're smart and can correctly do research and that other people who've proven they're smart and have correctly done research think so is irrelevant
|
217 |
+
|
218 |
+
Based retard trying to set civilization back so his meme hero can get a pass.
|
sci/15354147.txt
CHANGED
@@ -104,3 +104,51 @@ the more we extract, the more exfiltrates from deeper in the crust, the more is
|
|
104 |
Late 19th century was all about 'what are we going to do once the coal is all gone?'
|
105 |
|
106 |
Oil running out just causes people to reorganize like it always did. Judging from your post you do not have even a rudimentary understanding how large scale processes work.
|
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|
104 |
Late 19th century was all about 'what are we going to do once the coal is all gone?'
|
105 |
|
106 |
Oil running out just causes people to reorganize like it always did. Judging from your post you do not have even a rudimentary understanding how large scale processes work.
|
107 |
+
--- 15364999
|
108 |
+
>>15363615
|
109 |
+
Why are "economists" even on this board?
|
110 |
+
They should just fuck off to whatever board the other religious whackos hang out.
|
111 |
+
--- 15365031
|
112 |
+
>>15364999
|
113 |
+
By the time coal and oil runs out it will have grown back in the form of gigantic forests. All the CO2 of 1000 years of coal mining will be soaked by plants and then you get 1000 more years of fuel as wood
|
114 |
+
--- 15366455
|
115 |
+
>>15362092
|
116 |
+
This.
|
117 |
+
--- 15366470
|
118 |
+
>>15362092
|
119 |
+
Oil stores massive amounts of energy. Where does that energy come from?
|
120 |
+
--- 15366472
|
121 |
+
>>15365031
|
122 |
+
Based
|
123 |
+
--- 15366479
|
124 |
+
>>15366470
|
125 |
+
The heat generated by the interactions between Earth's core and the Sun's magnetic field.
|
126 |
+
--- 15366483
|
127 |
+
>>15354198
|
128 |
+
>Peak conventional oil already happened and unconventional oil is largely a meme.
|
129 |
+
Peak conventional oil has occurred in the US already but unconventional is absolutely not a meme, it supplies 66% of US sourced crudes as of 2022 and that's just crude, the majority of methane used in everything from electricity generation to fertilizers to home heating is sourced from shales and other unconventional plays. https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=847&t=6
|
130 |
+
--- 15366520
|
131 |
+
>>15354171
|
132 |
+
>>15355020
|
133 |
+
>>15359029
|
134 |
+
Meme of wisdom from a Finnish /sci/ poster, you fail to understand the breadth hydrocarbons have on our industrialized society.
|
135 |
+
--- 15366540
|
136 |
+
>>15355116
|
137 |
+
this
|
138 |
+
>>15355286
|
139 |
+
also this
|
140 |
+
>>15359364
|
141 |
+
and this
|
142 |
+
>>15362092
|
143 |
+
this too
|
144 |
+
>>15366455
|
145 |
+
seconded & check'd
|
146 |
+
--- 15366621
|
147 |
+
>>15363615
|
148 |
+
>Late 19th century was all about 'what are we going to do once the coal is all gone?'
|
149 |
+
funny enough, they came up with using concentrator solar powerplants
|
150 |
+
not great for Europe but effective in colonies
|
151 |
+
--- 15367091
|
152 |
+
>>15354147 (OP)
|
153 |
+
There are vast coar reserves all ovre the world. Under the North Sea alone, there are 3000 cubic kilometres of coal deposits. That is enough for a rather impressive mountain range.
|
154 |
+
Fischer-Tropsch has been a thing for about 100 years, so there is no problem making liquid fuel for the foreseeable future.
|
sci/15354724.txt
CHANGED
@@ -116,3 +116,12 @@ I need a voice clip of Trump reading this
|
|
116 |
--- 15363083
|
117 |
>>15361348
|
118 |
Based and underated
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
116 |
--- 15363083
|
117 |
>>15361348
|
118 |
Based and underated
|
119 |
+
--- 15364832
|
120 |
+
>>15361348
|
121 |
+
subtle
|
122 |
+
--- 15366510
|
123 |
+
>>15354724 (OP)
|
124 |
+
Dude was a good scientist, but just a scientist, he had the brains to be so much more, but he chose to hide away in academia. His nephew is a much bigger man
|
125 |
+
--- 15366544
|
126 |
+
>>15366510
|
127 |
+
the jewish god of the atheist scientism religion agrees
|
sci/15354855.txt
CHANGED
@@ -108,3 +108,24 @@ https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/600795/can-a-sequence-be-called-converg
|
|
108 |
--- 15360620
|
109 |
>>15356977
|
110 |
kek'd
|
|
|
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|
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|
108 |
--- 15360620
|
109 |
>>15356977
|
110 |
kek'd
|
111 |
+
--- 15365247
|
112 |
+
>>15356977
|
113 |
+
real talk though, inbreeding would peak a few generations in and then decline, right?
|
114 |
+
--- 15365580
|
115 |
+
>>15354855 (OP)
|
116 |
+
No. A perfect clone of you would not be inbred (assuming you're not inbred), but if you reproduced with a (female) clone of yourself (by conventional means), the resulting offspring would be EXTREMELY inbred. Perhaps even MAXIMALLY inbred.
|
117 |
+
|
118 |
+
Basically a 50/50 chance of having two copies of genes you only have one of (and therefore not having the gene you have to compliment it).
|
119 |
+
--- 15365588
|
120 |
+
>>15365580
|
121 |
+
I'll clarify : They would not have any genes you don't have, but they would still be missing half your genes due to the lottery that is sexual reproduction.
|
122 |
+
--- 15365608
|
123 |
+
>>15365247
|
124 |
+
No, it'll just get worse until they can't produce offspring with each other.
|
125 |
+
--- 15366178
|
126 |
+
>>15365580
|
127 |
+
hmm
|
128 |
+
so regarding >>15365247, generation 2 would be the maximum inbred (50/50, as you said), but generations following that would be less so (25/75)?
|
129 |
+
--- 15367122
|
130 |
+
>>15354855 (OP)
|
131 |
+
>Sawagoe Tomaru is my role model
|
sci/15355506.txt
CHANGED
@@ -286,3 +286,523 @@ Immunology is a tautology of virology.
|
|
286 |
But this retarded chain of tautology is spilled into the Medical Doctors.
|
287 |
>MDs make diagnosis based on the claim of immonologists and they make claims based on memes created by Virologists
|
288 |
>it's all memes
|
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|
286 |
But this retarded chain of tautology is spilled into the Medical Doctors.
|
287 |
>MDs make diagnosis based on the claim of immonologists and they make claims based on memes created by Virologists
|
288 |
>it's all memes
|
289 |
+
--- 15364684
|
290 |
+
>>15359593
|
291 |
+
Well, even if we are in a tibetan sand mural forum, and retards here literally chimp out when you mention the immune system, which debunks their anti-germer delusions, the guys who work in the BSL4 lab upstairs at my university are always talking about how adenovirus vectors from purified protein derivatives never cease to amaze them. They work mostly on flaviviridae most of the time, though.
|
292 |
+
--- 15364730
|
293 |
+
>>15364684
|
294 |
+
>Well, even if we are in a tibetan sand mural forum, and retards here literally not provide source to the esotheric claims wich are nothing but memes, which debunks their germophobic delusions, the guys who work in the church of biological mysticism lab upstairs at my university are always talking about how a-memo-virus vectors from purified protein derivatives never cease to amaze them. They work mostly on flaviviridameme most of the time, though.
|
295 |
+
--- 15364840
|
296 |
+
>>15364684
|
297 |
+
>mention the immune system, which debunks their anti-germer delusions
|
298 |
+
strawman, look what the people are actually questioning not the retards and trolls
|
299 |
+
--- 15365248
|
300 |
+
>>15362598
|
301 |
+
>compartmentalization of the Medical system dumb as fuck.
|
302 |
+
Sound unbelievable but if true it is an uncontrolled layman system. I've read they do the same inside virology by avoiding control experiments. When I do my job that way I face a few years of jail for good reasons. Know people who got that even when doctors made the criminal decisions and killing the patient.
|
303 |
+
|
304 |
+
These criminals seems to be sure they never get what they deserve Hope I am in error, but I never trust tho cosa nostra.
|
305 |
+
--- 15365465
|
306 |
+
>>15365248
|
307 |
+
>Know people who got that even when doctors made the criminal decisions and killing the patient.
|
308 |
+
Let me tell you a sad story.
|
309 |
+
|
310 |
+
I know a guy who did his practical year as a to become a MD in a hospital.
|
311 |
+
He was responsible for an elderly woman, and should treat her acording to the protocol by his mentor Dr.
|
312 |
+
The mentor wanted him to give her some meds to keep her quiet.
|
313 |
+
Some benzos I think.
|
314 |
+
The guy told the Doc, he will not do it, because she was on some contra indicative meds (I think it was morphine). Then the Doc threatened him, that he won't sign and approve his case reports for this semester, and if that happens, he would have study a year longer to become a doc.
|
315 |
+
So he gave in, and administered her the meds.
|
316 |
+
She died.
|
317 |
+
And had criminal investigation on him for that.
|
318 |
+
It took 2 years to get this resolved, even with witnesses who testified, that the Doc coerced him to do it.
|
319 |
+
But the best part is, nothing much happened to the doc, except him being required changing the hospital.
|
320 |
+
|
321 |
+
The guy on the other hand had 2 years of extreme depression and remorse, was suspended temporarily from his University and had to extend his medical education path by 3 years to get his MD.
|
322 |
+
--- 15365524
|
323 |
+
>>15365465
|
324 |
+
>Let me tell you a sad story.
|
325 |
+
Can tell you a lot more of them, all lethal
|
326 |
+
But that's hospital/practice anecdotes.
|
327 |
+
|
328 |
+
Methinks theme is virus research, Wich looks like pure fraud to me. Same as in hospital, meds will rather kill half of humans on mother earth than to admit the are utterly and principal as wrong as flatearthers. Typical academia pretenders without human ethic.
|
329 |
+
--- 15365547
|
330 |
+
>>15364840
|
331 |
+
Was responding to the OP. There are studies providing proof of isolation of virions. I'd be happy to post a few if you mongoloids aren't satisfied.
|
332 |
+
--- 15365552
|
333 |
+
>>15365547
|
334 |
+
Post them.
|
335 |
+
--- 15365562
|
336 |
+
>>15365547
|
337 |
+
Post them but remember that your proof of isolation needs to include a control.
|
338 |
+
--- 15365597
|
339 |
+
>>15365524
|
340 |
+
>Same as in hospital, meds will rather kill half of humans on mother earth than to admit the are utterly and principal as wrong as flatearthers
|
341 |
+
|
342 |
+
People forget, MDs tricked people into taking:
|
343 |
+
>mercury
|
344 |
+
>arsenic
|
345 |
+
>tar
|
346 |
+
>heroin and ether
|
347 |
+
For minor issues.
|
348 |
+
They beggend and twistwd for keeping these drugs.
|
349 |
+
It's hilarious.
|
350 |
+
Blood letting.
|
351 |
+
Icebaths.
|
352 |
+
Lobotomy.
|
353 |
+
Chemical dye waste products.
|
354 |
+
All for health.
|
355 |
+
Absolute kek.
|
356 |
+
--- 15365601
|
357 |
+
>>15365547
|
358 |
+
>There are studies providing proof of isolation of virions.
|
359 |
+
|
360 |
+
Show study in which a nanoscopic replication competent organism is isolated and shown to be the cause of a specific disease.
|
361 |
+
--- 15365602
|
362 |
+
>>15361567
|
363 |
+
>>15361474
|
364 |
+
>>15361570
|
365 |
+
>>15361897
|
366 |
+
>Come to /sci/ to learn something
|
367 |
+
>Become "radicalised" into disbelieving germ theory
|
368 |
+
I always thought people were nuts to go against germ theory and even seeing some of their environmental theories online they looked notes.
|
369 |
+
But in 5 minute's of reading your posts I now don't know what to believe anymore
|
370 |
+
--- 15365621
|
371 |
+
>>15365597
|
372 |
+
>Lobotomy.
|
373 |
+
This one won the nobel prize, what accolades did the others garnish?
|
374 |
+
--- 15365658
|
375 |
+
>>15365602
|
376 |
+
>germ theory
|
377 |
+
|
378 |
+
being to dumb to grasp that topic is not on that
|
379 |
+
--- 15365679
|
380 |
+
>>15365524
|
381 |
+
>take 11 patients with clinical condyloma acuminatum (genital warts)
|
382 |
+
>then take biopsies of warts
|
383 |
+
>then snap freeze them
|
384 |
+
>then grind each sample in phosphate-buffered saline with sterile sand, using mortar and pestle
|
385 |
+
>centrifuge the shit out of it
|
386 |
+
>take the supernatant and stored at −80°C
|
387 |
+
>then take a neonatal human foreskin from routine circumcision
|
388 |
+
>cut it into fragments of 1 by 1 mm
|
389 |
+
>incubated in 250 μl of the inoculum ( from steps before) for 1 h at 37°C
|
390 |
+
>implant graft under the skin of ear and under the renal capsule on both sides of three 5- to 8-week-old female mice
|
391 |
+
>kill the mice after 12 weeks
|
392 |
+
>none except one of the mice had a renal abnormality
|
393 |
+
>take the graft from the implant
|
394 |
+
>split it, fix one part with formalin and snap freeze other part in liquid N
|
395 |
+
>make histological assesment
|
396 |
+
>oh hmmm one of three got wierd in the renal area
|
397 |
+
>must be the Human papiloma virus
|
398 |
+
>because unsure
|
399 |
+
>take another neonatal human foreskin prepare it as before
|
400 |
+
>incubate in 225 μl of the (renal mice) lysate for 1 h at 37°C mice.
|
401 |
+
>implant it under the renal capsule on both sides of six 5- to 8-week-old female mice
|
402 |
+
>repeat experiment using a different foreskin on six additional mice
|
403 |
+
>sacrificed mice 19 weeks later.
|
404 |
+
>take now 11 of the 12 mice grafts
|
405 |
+
>grind them up and take again neonatal human foreskin as just as before and inoculate it as before
|
406 |
+
>but this time 3 by 3mm
|
407 |
+
>renal grafts are grafted in the usual manner, one per kidney, in six 6-week-old male mice
|
408 |
+
>repeat the experiment 4 times with different foreskins each time
|
409 |
+
>if mouse gets sick and has wierd malformation arround the kidney
|
410 |
+
>then my experiment was working and I have proven the HPV virus causes cancer, by implanting forskin next to mice kidneys
|
411 |
+
>100% logical and 100% ethical and 100% foreskin
|
412 |
+
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC110112/
|
413 |
+
|
414 |
+
Because of this experiment, girls take the HPV vaccine with the age 12 or so.
|
415 |
+
>picrel is the mouse with foreskin renal implants
|
416 |
+
--- 15365697
|
417 |
+
>>15365679
|
418 |
+
>>then take a neonatal human foreskin from routine circumcision
|
419 |
+
>>take another neonatal human foreskin prepare it as before
|
420 |
+
|
421 |
+
It's sad that this is even a thing.
|
422 |
+
--- 15365701
|
423 |
+
>>15365524
|
424 |
+
https://rupress.org/jem/article-pdf/51/5/777/1178818/777.pdf
|
425 |
+
>get bunny
|
426 |
+
>get corpse of person with neurological disease
|
427 |
+
>get nerves
|
428 |
+
>grind them up
|
429 |
+
>put them in solution
|
430 |
+
>inject solution directly in the testicles of rabbit
|
431 |
+
>if rabbits get sick "poliomyelitis virus is proven"
|
432 |
+
>but wierdly only testicle are swollen but none got sick with polio
|
433 |
+
"The testicle of the fourth animal was injected into the 4th ventricle of a fifth. No symptoms occurred in the final animal or in any an|real of the
|
434 |
+
series."
|
435 |
+
|
436 |
+
>then kill bunny
|
437 |
+
>take swollen testicles
|
438 |
+
>grind testicles up
|
439 |
+
>suspend them in solution
|
440 |
+
"virus emulsion was injected into a rabbit's testicle which was removed aseptically under anaesthesia in 4 days, ground up with saline and reinjected
|
441 |
+
into the testicle of a new animal."
|
442 |
+
|
443 |
+
>inject solution into the brain of a monkey
|
444 |
+
>if monkey gets sick, its proof of "virus"
|
445 |
+
>but monkey does not get sick
|
446 |
+
>only slighlty irritated
|
447 |
+
"An emulsion of the brain and cord of this animal injected intracerebrally into a monkey produced no
|
448 |
+
symptoms. "
|
449 |
+
|
450 |
+
>take three more monkey and directly inject solution in brain after drilling hole
|
451 |
+
"Three of the animals, two of which died, showed other symptoms
|
452 |
+
including spastic leg conditions, salivation, convulsions and postural abnormalities."
|
453 |
+
>inject in another group
|
454 |
+
"Two died without showing symptoms at 21 and 30 days."
|
455 |
+
>must be the virus
|
456 |
+
|
457 |
+
>hmm maybe its not the virus but the procedure of injecting shit in the brain
|
458 |
+
>lets do an control experiment:
|
459 |
+
"Many of the symptoms seen in the injected group were
|
460 |
+
seen in the control group."
|
461 |
+
|
462 |
+
|
463 |
+
kek. They required a control to figure out thet injecting mushed rabbit testicles into the brain of a monkey, meybe causes issues.
|
464 |
+
Yet they never gave up the "polio virus".
|
465 |
+
--- 15365711
|
466 |
+
>>15365701
|
467 |
+
All these "virus" experiments are psycopathic animal torture.
|
468 |
+
|
469 |
+
It baffles me, that this shit never got any attention.
|
470 |
+
--- 15365732
|
471 |
+
>>15365711
|
472 |
+
Goes back a fair way, like Pasteur's experiment trying to induce rabies in monkeys.
|
473 |
+
--- 15365738
|
474 |
+
>>15365524
|
475 |
+
>boy dies of polio
|
476 |
+
>retrieved bone marrow
|
477 |
+
>musshed it dilluted into a syringe
|
478 |
+
>take 2 monkeys
|
479 |
+
>drill hole in head
|
480 |
+
>put science juice in brain
|
481 |
+
>if monkey die
|
482 |
+
>its confirmed that it is Pollio-virus
|
483 |
+
>even though no Electron microscopy was invented
|
484 |
+
>virology took only off in 1950
|
485 |
+
https://web.archive.org/web/20171002062156/https://thevaccinereaction.org/2017/09/how-scientific-was-the-identification-of-the-poliovirus/
|
486 |
+
|
487 |
+
"The Landsteiner/Popper Experiment
|
488 |
+
What Landsteiner and Popper did in their experiment was draw fluid from the spinal cord of the dead boy’s body. They filtered “preparations” from the fluid1 2—preparations described by investigative journalist Janine Roberts as a “suspension in water of minced diseased spinal cord.”10 Landsteiner and Popper injected the preparations into the brains of two monkeys, who subsequently became severely ill. One of the monkeys died. The other monkey lived but suffered paralysis in its legs.
|
489 |
+
|
490 |
+
Landsteiner and Popper subsequently dissected the monkeys and found damage in their brain tissues which looked similar to the damage found in the brains of children who had been diagnosed with infantile paralysis.
|
491 |
+
|
492 |
+
>this proves polio is caused by eating unwashed apples or some shit
|
493 |
+
--- 15365747
|
494 |
+
>>15365732
|
495 |
+
Pasteur was a firm believer in "Spontanous generation" and Antoine Béchamp disproved him by showing him, that in a hermetically sealed and cooked water, no germs can be found.
|
496 |
+
And none were generated.
|
497 |
+
|
498 |
+
Antoine Béchamp showed that all bacteria and funghi derived from "somaties" or "microzyma" which just do one thing: Eat dead debris and transmute them.
|
499 |
+
The whole notion of muh germs, was just an excuse to make people have fear from each other, and consoom mercury and arsenicals and trust the doctors more.
|
500 |
+
And that what pasteuer also put into his anthrax vaccines.
|
501 |
+
And now you should ask "why did he believe, that anthrax caused disease?"
|
502 |
+
>be sheep
|
503 |
+
>get dipped in arsenic
|
504 |
+
>gets horribly sick
|
505 |
+
>luis pasteur comes by
|
506 |
+
>"must be the anthrax"
|
507 |
+
>sheep willingly get injected with crap vaccine
|
508 |
+
>sheep still get sick
|
509 |
+
>because sheep still get dipped in arsenic
|
510 |
+
>must be a new variant of anthrax
|
511 |
+
>pasteur never mentioned once "arsenic"
|
512 |
+
Picrel
|
513 |
+
|
514 |
+
Same shit happened with rabies.
|
515 |
+
And of course the "early rabies treatment" also killed the people, which created fear arround rabies.
|
516 |
+
|
517 |
+
But thats a different story
|
518 |
+
--- 15365757
|
519 |
+
>>15365738
|
520 |
+
You can do that the next generations as in any flatearth like retardation.
|
521 |
+
|
522 |
+
But it looks that transferable diseases exist were the pathogen is unknown. For me the cause of them is way more interesting than that academic-phamacrime grifter BS.
|
523 |
+
--- 15365774
|
524 |
+
>>15365757
|
525 |
+
>For me the cause of them is way more interesting than that academic-phamacrime grifter BS
|
526 |
+
they're inseparble though.
|
527 |
+
Without the much bigger grift than one would easily imagine propping up the system and suppressing competing ideas we'd actually have answers
|
528 |
+
--- 15365793
|
529 |
+
>>15365774
|
530 |
+
> Without the much bigger grift than one would easily imagine propping up the system and suppressing competing ideas we'd actually have answers
|
531 |
+
I know so i research myself and ask. Pretty sure i find people to work out answers or they already have. Surely they will not be found in the corrupt western med system.
|
532 |
+
--- 15365842
|
533 |
+
>>15365757
|
534 |
+
>But it looks that transferable diseases exist were the pathogen is unknown
|
535 |
+
|
536 |
+
It looks.
|
537 |
+
|
538 |
+
>invite 30 people
|
539 |
+
>cook for them
|
540 |
+
>put poison in food
|
541 |
+
>everybody gets sick
|
542 |
+
>must be contagious
|
543 |
+
|
544 |
+
>100 sailors go for 4 months on the see
|
545 |
+
>all of them get sick
|
546 |
+
>must be contagious
|
547 |
+
>*oh no it's actually scurvy
|
548 |
+
|
549 |
+
>people get neurological problems
|
550 |
+
>in rural regions
|
551 |
+
>between 1920-1955
|
552 |
+
>must be something contagious
|
553 |
+
>ackshually it was spraying neurotoxic DDT, Lead arsenate and Paris green on food and people and especcially children to "delice" them.
|
554 |
+
|
555 |
+
Common exposure != transmission.
|
556 |
+
These are easily confused.
|
557 |
+
--- 15365976
|
558 |
+
>>15365842
|
559 |
+
>Common exposure != transmission.
|
560 |
+
>These are easily confused.
|
561 |
+
Boring obvious and well known. Now explain flu epidemic phenomena please.
|
562 |
+
--- 15365979
|
563 |
+
>>15365976
|
564 |
+
well, why do you think there's a transmission of a pathogen?
|
565 |
+
--- 15365985
|
566 |
+
>>15365976
|
567 |
+
>Now explain flu epidemic phenomena please
|
568 |
+
Fun game for you, flu "transmits" faster than possible via contagious particles.
|
569 |
+
If you want a real eye opener then really look into influenza and why it suddenly changed in the late 1800s and also the spanish flu contagion experiments
|
570 |
+
--- 15366035
|
571 |
+
>>15365979
|
572 |
+
>>15365979
|
573 |
+
>well, why do you think there's a transmission of a pathogen?
|
574 |
+
I don't think so
|
575 |
+
|
576 |
+
>>15365985
|
577 |
+
flu "transmits" faster than possible via contagious particles.
|
578 |
+
> If you want a real eye opener then really look into influenza and why it suddenly changed in the late 1800s and also the spanish flu contagion experiments
|
579 |
+
Sure but what "transmit" or triggers a flu epidemic?
|
580 |
+
--- 15366042
|
581 |
+
>>15366035
|
582 |
+
>Sure but what "transmit" or triggers a flu epidemic?
|
583 |
+
I'm not 100% sure yet but it is seriously affected by your vitamin d status.
|
584 |
+
I suspect it to have some relationship with radiowaves or microwaves.
|
585 |
+
--- 15366053
|
586 |
+
>>15366035
|
587 |
+
>Sure but what "transmit" or triggers a flu epidemic?
|
588 |
+
vaccination, electromagnetic waves
|
589 |
+
--- 15366073
|
590 |
+
>>15358338
|
591 |
+
Unless someone can bring me to the sun to where I can stand on it and walk around I refuse to believe it's not a hologram.
|
592 |
+
--- 15366081
|
593 |
+
>>15358468
|
594 |
+
You got a room in your house where you can put an SEM? Also, does the liquid nitrogen man come to your door or do you have to go pick it up?
|
595 |
+
--- 15366083
|
596 |
+
>>15366042
|
597 |
+
>>15366053
|
598 |
+
>I got the sniffles
|
599 |
+
>therefore there must be a nanoscopic radio waveform or injected vaccine particle that hijacks my cells and affects every person I contact
|
600 |
+
--- 15366090
|
601 |
+
>>15366042
|
602 |
+
>I'm not 100% sure yet but it is seriously affected by your vitamin d status.
|
603 |
+
That's one theory, but it sounds too easy prove with studies.
|
604 |
+
|
605 |
+
>I suspect it to have some relationship with radiowaves or microwaves.
|
606 |
+
So the smartphone, radio, radar, G3/4/5 causes flu all over the world? Not very likely.
|
607 |
+
Flu existed without them in the last century.
|
608 |
+
|
609 |
+
People e.g. Lanka says the flu is a cleaning process inside your body that comes from time to time. Triggered by cold or Vitamin D deficiency or whatever. Maybe one factor, but it didn't convince me complete.
|
610 |
+
|
611 |
+
I suspect the immune overreaction called Covid (if any) is an exception and caused by flu vaxxing which confuses the immune system. But i do not found any hint and i am pretty sure that will be the last thing big pharma will release.
|
612 |
+
--- 15366094
|
613 |
+
>>15361567
|
614 |
+
No one is using electron microscopes to look at whole ass shapes of cells. The utility for EM is seeing stuff on the protein level to gain more info. For example, it's good for visualizing the make up of cell memebranes. Dessicating a structure orders of magnitude larger than what you're observing doesn't disprove EM is good for visualizing things at the scale of proteins.
|
615 |
+
--- 15366100
|
616 |
+
>>15366090
|
617 |
+
>Flu existed without them in the last century.
|
618 |
+
anon you need to actually read up on this stuff, the nature of influenza changed in the late 1800s it went from an erratic event that seemed to correlate with sunspots to a yearly seasonal problem.
|
619 |
+
I don't care about lanka or others like him I'm just trying to explain that something weird happened around 1880. and that flu seems like an indicator of something.
|
620 |
+
|
621 |
+
I still don't have a full explanation for it yet.
|
622 |
+
--- 15366103
|
623 |
+
>>15366100
|
624 |
+
>I don't care about lanka or others like him I'm just trying to explain that something weird happened around 1880. and that flu seems like an indicator of something.
|
625 |
+
It's an indicator of better medical reporting.
|
626 |
+
--- 15366111
|
627 |
+
>>15366103
|
628 |
+
It's not, and you are low IQ to jump to that conclusion.
|
629 |
+
--- 15366115
|
630 |
+
>>15366100
|
631 |
+
>anon you need to actually read up on this stuff, the nature of influenza changed in the late 1800s it went from an erratic event that seemed to correlate with sunspots to a yearly seasonal problem.
|
632 |
+
maybe but population density and travel opportunities were way lower and news are a rare thing too. Beside there were very few radio transmissions before 1900.
|
633 |
+
--- 15366119
|
634 |
+
>>15366111
|
635 |
+
Most ironic post in this thread.
|
636 |
+
--- 15366123
|
637 |
+
>>15366115
|
638 |
+
Look I'm telling you that it's not that, there was this sudden "russian flu" pandemic and suddenly the rates were way higher.
|
639 |
+
It's not a definition, or diagnosis change we have quite good data from the time showing as such.
|
640 |
+
|
641 |
+
Something in the environment changed.
|
642 |
+
--- 15366135
|
643 |
+
>>15366123
|
644 |
+
>It's not a definition, or diagnosis change we have quite good data from the time showing as such.
|
645 |
+
Ok, but there were other diseases suddenly comes and go and it looks like some of them follows travel routes.
|
646 |
+
--- 15366137
|
647 |
+
>>15366135
|
648 |
+
which diseases are you talking about?
|
649 |
+
--- 15366139
|
650 |
+
>>15366137
|
651 |
+
>which diseases are you talking about?
|
652 |
+
Some flues, had a map from here (Deutsches Reich) were they showed the outbreaks by date. Was a clear transmission path. Or take the plague. Path and pathogen are pretty well known.
|
653 |
+
--- 15366144
|
654 |
+
>>15366081
|
655 |
+
I have easily enough space and resources. I'll take care of the details when I get nearer to actually doing it.
|
656 |
+
I already found that I can probably afford to pay a tech to come teach me to use it for a few thousand dollars.
|
657 |
+
--- 15366147
|
658 |
+
>>15366139
|
659 |
+
I'm just telling you what I know, you'll have to reconcile the facts you come across for yourself
|
660 |
+
--- 15366156
|
661 |
+
>>15366147
|
662 |
+
>I'm just telling you what I know, you'll have to reconcile the facts you come across for yourself
|
663 |
+
Sure and thanks, i am a layman (too) need and want to know. Before the covid scam i never cared about the Academic-Media-BigPharma grifters. But now that satanic world has become dangerous so i try to find out. Despite all the fog walls they made. That's my motivation.
|
664 |
+
--- 15366161
|
665 |
+
>>15366156
|
666 |
+
I had a graph saved somewhere, if I could find it again I'd show you.
|
667 |
+
--- 15366165
|
668 |
+
no study has ever shown acidosis to be contagious
|
669 |
+
--- 15366166
|
670 |
+
>>15366053
|
671 |
+
we had plagues before vaccination, retard
|
672 |
+
--- 15366168
|
673 |
+
>>15361567
|
674 |
+
>All these methods disrupt the natural state of an tissue and kills it.
|
675 |
+
You might as well say that EM is completely worthless then because any tissue sample that has been stained with osmium tetroxide or whatever has had its "natural state" disrupted.
|
676 |
+
But like no one says that. I wonder why.
|
677 |
+
--- 15366174
|
678 |
+
>>15361312
|
679 |
+
>Gil ert ling and harold hilman proved, that the dehydration, staining and freezing create so much artifacts, that an EM is nothing but a noise machine.
|
680 |
+
So why do electron micrographs not look like noise?
|
681 |
+
--- 15366218
|
682 |
+
>>15365601
|
683 |
+
Show study that proves they aren't the cause of a specific disease. We'll be waiting for:
|
684 |
+
a. An actual study
|
685 |
+
b. Your inevitable post crying about proving a negative because you can't back up your delusions with fact
|
686 |
+
--- 15366302
|
687 |
+
>>15366161
|
688 |
+
--- 15366330
|
689 |
+
>>15366111
|
690 |
+
So... what is it then?
|
691 |
+
--- 15366364
|
692 |
+
>>15366302
|
693 |
+
Thanks
|
694 |
+
--- 15366603
|
695 |
+
>>15366094
|
696 |
+
>>15366174
|
697 |
+
>>15366161
|
698 |
+
|
699 |
+
They look like noise.
|
700 |
+
Never said EM is useless.
|
701 |
+
But Harold Hilman proved that ribosomes are a artifact of EM.
|
702 |
+
|
703 |
+
Nobody said it's worthless.
|
704 |
+
It's worthless if you don't do a controll.
|
705 |
+
Every I. Histologist knows that staining and fixing shrinks and distorts tissue.
|
706 |
+
Thats why you have a control.
|
707 |
+
Without control, you cannot distinguish if what you are seing is real or a representation of reality.
|
708 |
+
Or if the retarded nano phages you show are an effect of EM staining agents reacting with other agents (antibiotics, antimycotics) in your sample.
|
709 |
+
Shit is artifacts until proven otherwise.
|
710 |
+
That fact that people believe synapses look like slime aliens snot, is based on shriveled up and dehydrated cells.
|
711 |
+
|
712 |
+
Picrel is a monkey kidney cell dying because of lead.
|
713 |
+
Picrel is the "breakdown" of the cells. Indistinguishable from virus phages.
|
714 |
+
If you fuck up the cell.
|
715 |
+
The cell breaks down. And you EM the broken fragments.
|
716 |
+
All you see is contrast.
|
717 |
+
--- 15366605
|
718 |
+
>>15366218
|
719 |
+
>Show study that proves they aren't the cause of a specific disease
|
720 |
+
Show a study that proves invisible unicorns didn't do 9/11.
|
721 |
+
--- 15366611
|
722 |
+
>>15366035
|
723 |
+
>Sure but what "transmit" or triggers a flu epidemic?
|
724 |
+
|
725 |
+
Greed and money.
|
726 |
+
Kill people, by forcing meds on them.
|
727 |
+
Like arsenics and experimental meningococal vaccines (By the Rockefeller institute).
|
728 |
+
|
729 |
+
It's a thousand year old pattern.
|
730 |
+
There is rarely a Pathogonomic disease.
|
731 |
+
|
732 |
+
widespread epidemics.
|
733 |
+
are literally a meme.
|
734 |
+
It's a broadcast phenomeon.
|
735 |
+
If you force test and create fear, and claim that different diseases and symptoms all of a sudden are all now ony disease, then you can declare a "pandemic".
|
736 |
+
|
737 |
+
>1) collect a group of symptoms from various or similar diseases (or ICD-10 codes)
|
738 |
+
>2) declare the group of collected symptoms now are a new Disease
|
739 |
+
>3) deploy a scare campaign and panic and make sure that [insert new disease] is diagnose as often as possible, so that people with one or more symptoms can be declared as "infected"
|
740 |
+
>4) include a asymptomatic form of disease, and make sure it gets diagnosed
|
741 |
+
>5) declare pandemic based on epidemiological/ statistical increase of diagnosis [insert new Disease or ICD-10 code]
|
742 |
+
>6) use pandemic to increase regulatory power, thin out population and force product on them
|
743 |
+
>7) after product is deployed revise what you told on step 2) and say symptoms are now different diseases and should be diagnosed as such
|
744 |
+
>8) declare pandemic is over based on epkdemiolical/statistical decrease of diagnosis with [insert new disease or ICD-10 Code]
|
745 |
+
|
746 |
+
Epidemics are started and ended with the strike of a pen.
|
747 |
+
>picrel of:
|
748 |
+
>>15362598
|
749 |
+
--- 15366698
|
750 |
+
>>15366035
|
751 |
+
>Sure but what "transmit" or triggers a flu epidemic?
|
752 |
+
|
753 |
+
Human intervention by """"doctors"""" and military and state sanctioned coercion into taking meds.
|
754 |
+
|
755 |
+
It's literally the rockefeller vaccine they got weeks before.
|
756 |
+
There were soldiers who weren't even stationed in europe who became ill with the spanish flu.
|
757 |
+
|
758 |
+
https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/221687
|
759 |
+
|
760 |
+
Here they did experiments to see if the spanish flu "transmits".
|
761 |
+
|
762 |
+
Read picrel.
|
763 |
+
None of them got sick.
|
764 |
+
|
765 |
+
They were either starved or poisoned by 3 of menengitis vaccine with increasing doses.
|
766 |
+
|
767 |
+
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2126288/pdf/449.pdf
|
768 |
+
And of course there is a factcheck for that:
|
769 |
+
https://www.reuters.com/article/factcheck-spanishflu-vaccines-idUSL1N2M62BG
|
770 |
+
|
771 |
+
Also at onset of "illness" the "illness" got worsened by the "standard" protocol of giving calomel (mercury), tar based cough syrup and arsenicals.
|
772 |
+
|
773 |
+
Also the "spanish" flu had really some none "flu like" symptoms, which appear like a poisoning:
|
774 |
+
https://billofrightsinstitute.org/essays/the-spanish-flu-of-1919
|
775 |
+
|
776 |
+
" People coughed violently and suffered excruciating pain. They turned black. They bled – not just from the mouth and nose but also from the ears and even, rarely, the eyes. Lungs became so weakened that they crackled when flu victims turned over in their beds. A person could be perfectly healthy in the morning and dead that night."
|
777 |
+
|
778 |
+
Sounds like a flu right?
|
779 |
+
--- 15366736
|
780 |
+
>>15355506 (OP)
|
781 |
+
Why is this board invaded by people spewing the same absurd theories again and ag.. ohh, thats why.
|
782 |
+
--- 15366914
|
783 |
+
>>15366736
|
784 |
+
>vaccine deaths
|
785 |
+
--- 15366970
|
786 |
+
>>15366914
|
787 |
+
Since you are making it a point that you are normie cattle.
|
788 |
+
Did you know Jonas Salk wrote a book in 1973 called Survival of the Wisest wear he clearly and literally says that vaccines and viruses should be used to induce heritable traits and sterilize the population?
|
789 |
+
|
790 |
+
But go on with your day sir.
|
791 |
+
Make sure they give you the good vaccines with mercury and aluminum adjuvant.
|
792 |
+
--- 15367002
|
793 |
+
>>15366970
|
794 |
+
>Jonas Salk
|
795 |
+
--- 15367005
|
796 |
+
>>15367002
|
797 |
+
Yep, I'm on the wrong computer or I'd post the highlighted portions from Survival of the Wisest.
|
798 |
+
FLATTEN THE (population) CURVE.
|
799 |
+
--- 15367008
|
800 |
+
>>15367002
|
801 |
+
Also, I've seen that infographic before, I'm a book collector...it's so fucking cringe.
|
802 |
+
That's a thousand dollar book of historical relevance marked up like a retard tier med students biology book.
|
803 |
+
My physical copy is kept in as great as condition as possible and I use online version for mark up and sharing.
|
804 |
+
I guess what's done is done.
|
805 |
+
Carry on.
|
806 |
+
--- 15367010
|
807 |
+
>>15367002
|
808 |
+
Incidentally Dr Salk was Jewish...
|
sci/15355575.txt
CHANGED
@@ -74,3 +74,11 @@ you forgot:
|
|
74 |
very disappointing, but true
|
75 |
--- 15361399
|
76 |
>>15361353
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
74 |
very disappointing, but true
|
75 |
--- 15361399
|
76 |
>>15361353
|
77 |
+
--- 15365504
|
78 |
+
>>15356345
|
79 |
+
>why is boolean algebra and group theory so deep in the trench
|
80 |
+
i was literally taught that in the first year of high school
|
81 |
+
--- 15366209
|
82 |
+
>>15365504
|
83 |
+
>I was taught group theory in the first year of high school
|
84 |
+
Say what?
|
sci/15355602.txt
CHANGED
@@ -27,3 +27,35 @@ They try to have sex with each other.
|
|
27 |
--- 15360736
|
28 |
>>15355602 (OP)
|
29 |
It's usually scientific. People think a lot about these things.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
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|
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|
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|
|
|
27 |
--- 15360736
|
28 |
>>15355602 (OP)
|
29 |
It's usually scientific. People think a lot about these things.
|
30 |
+
--- 15365000
|
31 |
+
>>15355602 (OP)
|
32 |
+
Yes just be urself bro
|
33 |
+
--- 15365026
|
34 |
+
>tfw got turned down by Stacy because my proposal to her was refuted by several peer-reviewed articles
|
35 |
+
--- 15365043
|
36 |
+
>>15365026
|
37 |
+
>Sorry, your proposal is refused for not have addendum for BIPOC and Trans Womyn.
|
38 |
+
--- 15365276
|
39 |
+
>>15365026
|
40 |
+
>weak thesis
|
41 |
+
--- 15366078
|
42 |
+
I think the mating process of pairs IS based on Astrology, and the cultural and historical context of each times. of course there's the aesthetics, but aesthetics are not down to the biological, otherwise only humans would have the 'pass' to be beautiful. if you are down the 'blackpill' rabbit hole, then you will waste your time, at least when you come down to reality and realize it never made any sense to begin with
|
43 |
+
--- 15366129
|
44 |
+
>>15357476
|
45 |
+
>American manlets are even smaller than my gf (fe(male)).
|
46 |
+
--- 15366177
|
47 |
+
>>15366078
|
48 |
+
>Astrology
|
49 |
+
LOL!!!!
|
50 |
+
>>>/x/
|
51 |
+
Retard
|
52 |
+
--- 15366186
|
53 |
+
>>15366177
|
54 |
+
I see you are a coper. it's unfortunate. signs have compatibility. certain signs are drawn to certain signs while tolerating to outright hating other signs. for some curious reason Pisces is one of the most unlucky in this regard, so I am here forever instead of having a 'normie' life
|
55 |
+
--- 15366482
|
56 |
+
>>15366186
|
57 |
+
omg ur a pisces, that explains you being a retard then
|
58 |
+
for the record, i haven't heard of that sign before, but copers are probably better than picses
|
59 |
+
--- 15366489
|
60 |
+
>>15357476
|
61 |
+
it's skewed by yankoids and beaners
|
sci/15356599.txt
CHANGED
@@ -91,3 +91,38 @@ Astrazenecachad reporting. No mRNA poison for me and I can travel wherever I wan
|
|
91 |
>>15358852
|
92 |
>Astrazenecachad
|
93 |
Meme retard.
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
|
|
|
|
|
|
91 |
>>15358852
|
92 |
>Astrazenecachad
|
93 |
Meme retard.
|
94 |
+
--- 15364869
|
95 |
+
>>15356599 (OP)
|
96 |
+
UPDATED
|
97 |
+
https://textup.fr/703201hO
|
98 |
+
|
99 |
+
|
100 |
+
>Immune supports
|
101 |
+
>• Vitamin D 2,000 - 5,000 IU / Day
|
102 |
+
>• Vitamin C 500-1,000mg / Day
|
103 |
+
>• Quercetin 250mg / Day
|
104 |
+
>• Zinc (with copper) 30-40mg / Day
|
105 |
+
>• Melatonin up to 6mg at Bedtime
|
106 |
+
Antiviral
|
107 |
+
>• Ivermectin (only available by prescription in Canada) NOT DAILY Take 0.2mg per kg of your body weight 2X PER WEEK with food
|
108 |
+
>• Nigella Sativa (Ivermectin alternative) 80mg per kg of body weight per day
|
109 |
+
--- 15365633
|
110 |
+
>>15356599 (OP)
|
111 |
+
It doesn’t do shit, it’s a pan assay interference compound with little targeted biological activity
|
112 |
+
--- 15365685
|
113 |
+
>>15364869
|
114 |
+
>>Immune supports
|
115 |
+
>>• Vitamin D 2,000 - 5,000 IU / Day
|
116 |
+
Dairy, eggs and sun
|
117 |
+
>>• Vitamin C 500-1,000mg / Day
|
118 |
+
Fruits and vegetables
|
119 |
+
>>• Quercetin 250mg / Day
|
120 |
+
Apples
|
121 |
+
>>• Zinc (with copper) 30-40mg / Day
|
122 |
+
Beef and lentils
|
123 |
+
>>• Melatonin up to 6mg at Bedtime
|
124 |
+
Dim the lights
|
125 |
+
>Antiviral
|
126 |
+
Free download
|
127 |
+
|
128 |
+
I saved your money bro.
|
sci/15356823.txt
CHANGED
@@ -217,3 +217,38 @@ Only those who do consult work are in trouble, the jews have the lawyer gig stit
|
|
217 |
--- 15364300
|
218 |
>>15360946
|
219 |
DoNotPay.com almost replaced lawyers like 3 months ago. The reason nothing happened is because you physically cannot bring the bot into the courtroom. You cannot communicate from outside within the the courtroom, you cannot bring computer into the courtroom, the entire court system is too luddite for the past century that they are completely immune to AI bullshit. And just before you say it, bringing earphones with chatbot in them into courtroom can get you in jail in most countries, lawchads AIproofed their work before it was even on the horizon.
|
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|
217 |
--- 15364300
|
218 |
>>15360946
|
219 |
DoNotPay.com almost replaced lawyers like 3 months ago. The reason nothing happened is because you physically cannot bring the bot into the courtroom. You cannot communicate from outside within the the courtroom, you cannot bring computer into the courtroom, the entire court system is too luddite for the past century that they are completely immune to AI bullshit. And just before you say it, bringing earphones with chatbot in them into courtroom can get you in jail in most countries, lawchads AIproofed their work before it was even on the horizon.
|
220 |
+
--- 15366028
|
221 |
+
>>15361006
|
222 |
+
>Although anyone who has the balls to self represent
|
223 |
+
Print a 50 000 page dossier made by GPTs and give it the judge to read. Will change situation very fast..
|
224 |
+
--- 15366057
|
225 |
+
>OpenAi
|
226 |
+
>Closed source
|
227 |
+
--- 15366059
|
228 |
+
>>15366028
|
229 |
+
>LLMs become judge, jury, and probably executioner all because tiny human brains can't into big data fast enough
|
230 |
+
what a time to be alive
|
231 |
+
--- 15366080
|
232 |
+
>>15356823 (OP)
|
233 |
+
If you know anything about how it was created starting 100 years ago. Yes. totally. It's why machine learning is a much better name than AI.
|
234 |
+
--- 15366196
|
235 |
+
>>15356845
|
236 |
+
Basilisk is stupid. AI would have no reason to waste resources actually following through with the torture
|
237 |
+
--- 15366282
|
238 |
+
>>15366196
|
239 |
+
>takes one look at how humans treat subservient animals
|
240 |
+
>oh
|
241 |
+
>beep boop
|
242 |
+
--- 15366297
|
243 |
+
Is anyone here actually well versed in machine learning? Like when you say “it’ll stop improving at a certain point, we won’t have the energy necessary to continue running it” what are you basing that on?
|
244 |
+
I’m not an accelerationist with this but I really have no position, I’d just like to see someone back up theirs because i rarely see it.
|
245 |
+
Maybe this is all futile however, and no one knows how to accurately predict where it’ll be in a few years either?
|
246 |
+
--- 15367046
|
247 |
+
>>15366297
|
248 |
+
I think most people who speak on the matter of AI have no training whatsoever. Akin to black science man (one written article) or Bill Nye the "science" guy (bachelor in physics) talking about climate change. When it comes to widely discussed topics everyone wants to have an opinion (often a strong one) but most can't back it up.
|
249 |
+
https://youtu.be/b8JZo6PzpCU?t=94 [Embed]
|
250 |
+
--- 15367063
|
251 |
+
>>15358095
|
252 |
+
so is a roomba
|
253 |
+
--- 15367074
|
254 |
+
>>15358248
|
sci/15357012.txt
CHANGED
@@ -30,3 +30,24 @@ link?
|
|
30 |
--- 15361224
|
31 |
>>15357012 (OP)
|
32 |
the world needs to know about this
|
|
|
|
|
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|
30 |
--- 15361224
|
31 |
>>15357012 (OP)
|
32 |
the world needs to know about this
|
33 |
+
--- 15364891
|
34 |
+
he looks healthy
|
35 |
+
--- 15364963
|
36 |
+
>>15357012 (OP)
|
37 |
+
>It's all a conspiracy DAAA JOOOOOOOOOZZZZ AND THE DEEP STATE ARE TRYING TO HIDE THE TRUTH
|
38 |
+
>ICE CREAM IS REALLY LE GOOD FOR YOU, BUT THE GLOBALISTS DONT WANT YOU TO FIND OUT
|
39 |
+
|
40 |
+
Take your meds, schizo.
|
41 |
+
--- 15365111
|
42 |
+
>>15357012 (OP)
|
43 |
+
Fucking why though? Could it be that ice cream is substituting much worse elements of their diet? What happens if ice cream is substituted for other dairy products?
|
44 |
+
--- 15366360
|
45 |
+
>>15365111
|
46 |
+
the link, https://archive.is/8S7nJ
|
47 |
+
explains it all in layman's terms
|
48 |
+
the tl;dr is that they don't know, but the statistical evidence in inarguable
|
49 |
+
my guess is that it has to do with the very long digestive profile of animal fats
|
50 |
+
high fat foods have been given a bad reputation by popsoi over the past 3 decades or so, but popsoi is retarded & it's recommendations should be ignored or mocked in most cases, possibly this one too
|
51 |
+
theres some interesting stuff about cognitive bias towards the end of the article too.
|
52 |
+
>In 2004, the English epidemiologist Michael Marmot wrote, “Scientific findings do not fall on blank minds that get made up as a result. Science engages with busy minds that have strong views about how things are and ought to be.” Marmot was writing about how politicians deal with scientific evidence—always concluding that the latest data supported their existing views—but he acknowledged that scientists weren’t so different.
|
53 |
+
so scientists doing research in their areas of expertise are the amongst least objective people who could be doing that research, so the pdf is also suspect
|
sci/15357108.txt
CHANGED
@@ -48,3 +48,19 @@ which is the bastard child of /pol/ and /x/
|
|
48 |
--- 15361137
|
49 |
>>15357545
|
50 |
I know that lions have it evolved this way and they kill first kids because of the possibilty they aren't theirs, so humans might be similar evolution wise
|
|
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|
48 |
--- 15361137
|
49 |
>>15357545
|
50 |
I know that lions have it evolved this way and they kill first kids because of the possibilty they aren't theirs, so humans might be similar evolution wise
|
51 |
+
--- 15365779
|
52 |
+
>>15357108 (OP)
|
53 |
+
the 'head' of the sperm has something called the 'acrosomal tip' - it can be thought of as a little sperm joust helmet of sorts. Within this area, there are enzymes that are used to dissolve/attach/enter the egg.
|
54 |
+
|
55 |
+
Now, when I look this up, it doesn't look quite spikey but that was the visualization concept used in my A&P courses like 15 years ago. It was stated that, just as how when the sperm collide with the egg - the tip releases the enzymes etc.... the same thing would happen between 2 sperms that collide with each other, thereby having 1 kill the other via those enzymes, while also taking itself out of the race - kinda like how a bee dies after stinging, hah.
|
56 |
+
|
57 |
+
I remember this all very clearly from A&P because it was the topic of many jokes, but I am having trouble finding good sources to properly phrase and back this up more specifically - but just search around re: acrosome, acrosomal tip, acrosome reaction, etc
|
58 |
+
|
59 |
+
>contents include surface antigens necessary for binding to the egg's cell membrane, and numerous enzymes which are responsible for breaking through the egg's tough coating and allowing fertilization to occur
|
60 |
+
--- 15365829
|
61 |
+
>>15357113
|
62 |
+
> "Sperm wars" doesn't exist
|
63 |
+
but then it turned out that hypergamy made female humans evolve cul de sacs and male humans corkscrew penises to circumvent cul de sacs. Finally, sexual competition became so dired that men stabbed their penises, now sharp as needles, through the navel of the increasingly agressive females. Thus in the future, men will not survive the mating ritual: they are destined to be made into onions green for their children. This solved overpopulation, climate change and resource scarcity.
|
64 |
+
--- 15365855
|
65 |
+
>>15357451
|
66 |
+
Humans are largely cooperative creatures so the gene pool of a village matters far more than any one person.
|
sci/15357529.txt
CHANGED
@@ -45,3 +45,6 @@ no two eggs are going to be exactly as strong, once the weaker of the two eggs b
|
|
45 |
--- 15361779
|
46 |
>>15360639
|
47 |
Really sad how he died like a bitch, bowing down and perverting himself for people that hated an still hate him.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
45 |
--- 15361779
|
46 |
>>15360639
|
47 |
Really sad how he died like a bitch, bowing down and perverting himself for people that hated an still hate him.
|
48 |
+
--- 15366040
|
49 |
+
>>15357606
|
50 |
+
nice bears
|
sci/15357547.txt
CHANGED
@@ -35,3 +35,7 @@ kek
|
|
35 |
--- 15361494
|
36 |
>>15357547 (OP)
|
37 |
I keep hearing about this thing called a design. Is that a real new mathematical structure? It sounds like combinatorics by another name
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
35 |
--- 15361494
|
36 |
>>15357547 (OP)
|
37 |
I keep hearing about this thing called a design. Is that a real new mathematical structure? It sounds like combinatorics by another name
|
38 |
+
--- 15366834
|
39 |
+
>>15361494
|
40 |
+
it's just a thing in combinatorics, like how people study graphs
|
41 |
+
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combinatorial_design
|
sci/15357632.txt
CHANGED
@@ -891,3 +891,32 @@ Where?
|
|
891 |
|
892 |
>I simply accept your concession, don't need to do more than that when it's this easy.
|
893 |
I don't concede but you are by refusing to debate so thus concede, all you have to do is repost directly these answers you claim exist but you refuse for they do not exist. You can drag this out as long as you want and I will keep asking you to post Thunberg's book with the page labelled in a valid source, the numbers of commuting, and for your other nonsense.
|
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|
891 |
|
892 |
>I simply accept your concession, don't need to do more than that when it's this easy.
|
893 |
I don't concede but you are by refusing to debate so thus concede, all you have to do is repost directly these answers you claim exist but you refuse for they do not exist. You can drag this out as long as you want and I will keep asking you to post Thunberg's book with the page labelled in a valid source, the numbers of commuting, and for your other nonsense.
|
894 |
+
--- 15364902
|
895 |
+
I know this is a bait thread but I still have a serious question. Is there economic research on why planned obsolescence happens? Is it something inevitable in a free market or is some regulation causing this as an unintended side effect?
|
896 |
+
--- 15364924
|
897 |
+
>>15364902
|
898 |
+
>I know this is a bait thread but I still have a serious question.
|
899 |
+
It is not, kys
|
900 |
+
--- 15365167
|
901 |
+
>>15358340
|
902 |
+
Fossile fuals are the largest climate change contributor to be fair. CO2 scraping is kind of a meme.
|
903 |
+
But good point - lowering dependence on oil lowers dependence on the middle east
|
904 |
+
--- 15366169
|
905 |
+
>>15358066
|
906 |
+
This. OP is just one of these poltard luddites who wants to restrict any form of scientific or technological progress.
|
907 |
+
--- 15366191
|
908 |
+
>>15357632 (OP)
|
909 |
+
It's what people want. People would rather buy the newest phone after a few years so companies need to lower prices by reducing the lifespan as people won't keep it that long anyway
|
910 |
+
--- 15366203
|
911 |
+
>>15364902
|
912 |
+
Planned obsolescence was created after the crash of 29. Basically what happened was that for a period people ran out of needing new stuff. So for instance before 29 a vacuum might last for 30 years or something, but if everybody on the planet has this vacuum, then theres nobody new to sell more vacuums to and the company's stock tanks. Planned obsolescence was devised as a way to prevent this crash from happening, since after you've sold the vacuum to the last person, theres a new person with a broken one who needs a new one.
|
913 |
+
|
914 |
+
I would consider it systemic to capitalism, the natural evolution of capitalism even.
|
915 |
+
--- 15366226
|
916 |
+
>>15364902
|
917 |
+
>>15366203
|
918 |
+
Also this was a direct consequence of mechanized production. So before mechanization most everything was done artisanally. So you would have basically guildsmen living in places who would make all your shoes, furniture, silverware, etc. and repair those items for you. Problem is that artisans make shit really slowly, they might be able to pump out one piece of furniture every week or so. Mechanization meant that factories could produce 1000 pieces of furniture in a day, production on levels never seen in human history, and more cheaply than artisans could do. Basically after the great depression everybody kind of just agreed to make repairing stuff artificially more expensive than buying new stuff because all the artisans had gone out of business, or just make everything impractical or extremely difficult to repair, or just not worth it, like with sneakers made from plastic.
|
919 |
+
--- 15366549
|
920 |
+
>>15357632 (OP)
|
921 |
+
> Why don't climate activists talk about plannedobscelescance?
|
922 |
+
they don't talk about is because it doesn't fit the narrative that their consumerist lifestyles and virtue signalling demand
|
sci/15357921.txt
CHANGED
@@ -147,3 +147,16 @@ aaaaaannnnd dropped
|
|
147 |
--- 15362027
|
148 |
>>15357921 (OP)
|
149 |
No new implication. Nurturfags have been annihilated by facts and logic for decades now. They really only continue to exist because they get a constant stream of fresh ideological cannon fodder tabula rasa-believing retards, produced by public education.
|
|
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|
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|
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|
|
|
147 |
--- 15362027
|
148 |
>>15357921 (OP)
|
149 |
No new implication. Nurturfags have been annihilated by facts and logic for decades now. They really only continue to exist because they get a constant stream of fresh ideological cannon fodder tabula rasa-believing retards, produced by public education.
|
150 |
+
--- 15365336
|
151 |
+
>>15357921 (OP)
|
152 |
+
>What implications does this have for race science?
|
153 |
+
None whatsoever. There is always the God-of-the-gaps. No matter how consistent the differences between races, you can always explain them away with something, be it racism, dark matter, random chance, or this ,or that.
|
154 |
+
--- 15365378
|
155 |
+
>>15359548
|
156 |
+
this. step up op
|
157 |
+
--- 15365624
|
158 |
+
>>15365336
|
159 |
+
But that's a political concern and therefore not legitimate science.
|
160 |
+
--- 15366084
|
161 |
+
>>15359533
|
162 |
+
You should read the bell curve. Environmental and socioeconomic factors in IQ distribution have been debunked since the 90’s. IQ of parents has a much larger effect on the academic and career success of a person.
|
sci/15358048.txt
CHANGED
@@ -28,3 +28,60 @@ But you seem to want to overestimate the westermark effect of reduced post puber
|
|
28 |
A smallish proportion of the population seem to have a weaker reaction while others have a strong reaction. we see avoidance and bonding patterns in animals along familial structures too
|
29 |
|
30 |
but you don't really care
|
|
|
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|
28 |
A smallish proportion of the population seem to have a weaker reaction while others have a strong reaction. we see avoidance and bonding patterns in animals along familial structures too
|
29 |
|
30 |
but you don't really care
|
31 |
+
--- 15365631
|
32 |
+
>>15358048 (OP)
|
33 |
+
>Westermarck effect is only applicable for guardian/custody relationship not sibling
|
34 |
+
Where did you get that idea?
|
35 |
+
--- 15365641
|
36 |
+
>>15365631
|
37 |
+
https://youtu.be/YW51lmPSaIE [Embed]
|
38 |
+
--- 15365722
|
39 |
+
>>15365641
|
40 |
+
How strange that a namefag would show up in this thread.
|
41 |
+
|
42 |
+
|
43 |
+
Alright since this is an actual bonafide /sci/ thread dircetly talking about Westermark's observation of reduced sexual attraction of close relatives.
|
44 |
+
|
45 |
+
What is the evidence supporting and arguing against it?
|
46 |
+
Please post actual publications. Anecdotes will be accepeted only partially.
|
47 |
+
Please dump any porn induced incest fetish you might have at the door and be as objective as possible.
|
48 |
+
|
49 |
+
I feel a good exploration of the Israeli Kibbutz data, subsequent follow up reports and reexamiunations of the data are necessary.
|
50 |
+
--- 15366922
|
51 |
+
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/263849940_Consanguinity_effects_on_Intelligence_Quotient_and_neonatal_behaviors_of_Ansari_muslim_children
|
52 |
+
--- 15367001
|
53 |
+
>>15365722
|
54 |
+
>What is the evidence supporting and arguing against it?
|
55 |
+
evidence that argues against it is basically assortative mating, evolution and bunch of societies that used to allow these types of marriages such as Persia, Japan, and Egypt
|
56 |
+
>>15366922
|
57 |
+
>10-12
|
58 |
+
japan used to have like 20% first cousin marriage before meiji period
|
59 |
+
and this trend was even more high in their elites
|
60 |
+
so yeah Japan must be a shithole! oh no wait
|
61 |
+
also there are Ashkenazi jews
|
62 |
+
its kinda interesting that you guys always brought muslims who are genetically quite diverse compared to ashkenazi jews or japanese
|
63 |
+
--- 15367017
|
64 |
+
>>15367001
|
65 |
+
read bittles.
|
66 |
+
--- 15367043
|
67 |
+
>>15367017
|
68 |
+
does he talks about people other than mudslimes?
|
69 |
+
--- 15367053
|
70 |
+
>>15367043
|
71 |
+
Much of his research I think was on pakistani muslims in the uk who have a very high endogamy rate.
|
72 |
+
--- 15367065
|
73 |
+
https://psychohistory.com/articles/the-universality-of-incest/
|
74 |
+
I read this a while back but I was struggling to find a digital copy of one of the cited articles
|
75 |
+
|
76 |
+
|
77 |
+
Shunichi Kubo, “Researches on Incest in Japan,” Hiroshima Journal of Medical Science 8(1959): 99-159.
|
78 |
+
|
79 |
+
Do you have any idea where I could find a copy?
|
80 |
+
It's used as (154) to support this paragraph. But I'm only a lay reasearcher so I don't know where to look for it. All I get are korean pages.
|
81 |
+
>One of the most endogenous societies in the world, Japan has approved of incestuous marriages in court circles even in historical times.(152) Preferred sibling, cousin, uncle-niece and aunt-nephew marriages have been so extensive that genetics experts have discovered that the inbreeding has affected their size and health.(153) How often this incestuous marriage system occurred in traditional Japan is still largely unexplored. One indication of what is likely to be found is a 1959 study by Kubo showing that there were still rural areas in Japan where fathers married their daughters when the mother had died or was incapacitated, “in accordance with feudal family traditions.(154) Kubo concluded that incest was considered “praiseworthy conduct” in many traditional rural families. In the 36 incest cases he studied in Hiroshima, he found that there was often community moral disapproval of the families who lived in open incestuous marriages, but that the participants themselves did not think of it as immoral. In fact, when the father was unavailable to head the family, his son often took over his role and had sex with his sister in order “to end confusion in the order of the home.” Other members of the family accepted this incest as normal.
|
82 |
+
--- 15367073
|
83 |
+
>>15365722
|
84 |
+
>Please dump any porn induced incest fetish you might have at the door
|
85 |
+
>at the door
|
86 |
+
Knock knock...but you have to open up.
|
87 |
+
:3
|
sci/15358306.txt
CHANGED
@@ -25,3 +25,6 @@ Here you go anon.
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>thermite
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consider repurposing an arc welder instead
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also don't die
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>thermite
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consider repurposing an arc welder instead
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also don't die
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--- 15365103
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>>15358553
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NTA but could it be useful as rocket fuel?
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sci/15358332.txt
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@@ -45,3 +45,26 @@ Yes because it confirms by pre-existing beliefs.
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--- 15362746
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>>15358642
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childish claim
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--- 15362746
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>>15358642
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childish claim
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--- 15365804
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>>15358332 (OP)
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i think all you are is basically energy. your life is like a cigarette. if you don't do something you'll just burn out. your strength lies in your seed.
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if you
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--- 15365815
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>>15362746
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ok grooooooomer
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--- 15365867
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>>15358332 (OP)
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>Is there a correlation between amount of times you fap and how fast you age?
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No, stress is the major factor that accelerates age. Since the stress hormone cortisol (associated with fight or flight) is what puts your entire body into alert mode causing it to overclock certain functions.
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Fapping/ejaculation does not put your body in alert mode.
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--- 15366210
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Yes cumming ages you.
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The males of certain species die shortly after reproducing.
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There are many studies across various species showing that celibacy / semen retention / castration increasing lifespan anywhere from +10% to +100%.
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>According to Kirkwood there is also evidence from an institution for the mentally disturbed in Kansas, where castration of male inmates was once a common practice that castrated men lived an average of 14 years longer than uncastrated inmates (84/70 = 20% increase in lifespan). Note that these men were castrated later in life (on average maybe middle age can be assumed) and so longevity benefits of celibacy could be even greater. A species of worm is known to live 30% longer when deprived of mating. Long-lived animals preserve their fertility into very late life on average.
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Anyways there's some studies out there for those willing to look for those.
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