Archived threads in /sci/ - Science & Math - 337. page

>>9037536
cry

math

you engineers really lack imagination of any kind.

There already is one. You just can't afford it.

Can't happen I'm afraid. America needs to have 100+ military bases worldwide or else the USSR will reform and kill all 7 billion people on the planet. You don't want the Soviets to kill everyone, do you? Good, because in order to make sure that doesn't happen, America NEEDS to spend money to prevent that from happening. AIDS vaccines can wait, and so can you.

>>9037060
What went wrong in your life that made you this obsessed

Because its CS and CS is for brainlets

>>9032275
Well, maybe you should read more about it

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give 1 (one) example of linguistics that can't be approximated with basic logic

>>9031241
>His conclusions have been taken as gospel and have informed the development of math for decades
Nope. I'm pretty sure his proof has been read by a lot of people.
>>9031241
>But what if a few years from now, someone finds a crucial mistake in his work that upends it?
Then he'd be wrong. But that won't happen, Russel.

>>9031276
I didn't mean "taken as gospel" to mean "accepted uncritically", I meant "treated as absolute truth".

what if his proof is incomplete

>>9038927
How early ancestors are we speaking of?

Here are some suggestions:
Ancestral humans
Early/late hominids/hominins/homonins (Hominid for more apelike, homonin for species after diverging from chimpanzees)
Member of human clade
Extinct relative of humans

Just call them sapiens.
It's 2017 so nobody cares if they're homosexual.

>>9039036

my paper goes as far back as the Sahelanthropus tchadensis, also I should ask, I always say "the" before the name of the species in my paper, you see it more in the paragraph I just finished.

>>9038819
i said in a previous post that it is possible that autism is a statistical phenomenon. its difficult to make inferences about how a trait contributes to evolutionary fitness. somewhat analogous to the intractable problems the human brain faces into interpreting visual images.

#illposedproblems

>>9038819
in essence, im saying that evolution doesn't necessarily relate to the problem you seem to be positing. evolution doesn't guarantee fitness, just a gradient ascent on fitness.

>>9038850
but we could create pressures to evolve our intelligence further

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Here are some other behavior and thought patterns that I do not want but seem to have for some reason.
> Fidgeting
> Time wasting (absence of productive or wholesome activities)
> Discouragement from attempts to comprehend the origin of my thoughts
> Manipulations to certain behaviors (theft, masturbation)
> Sexually obsessed thought patterns
> Double think (thinking the same thing [including specific word sequences] twice or more in short order)
> Spaced thoughts (e.g. instead of thinking the word "shift," this thought pattern involves thinking each letter with some spacer in between, such as "underscore; such as "s, underscore h, underscore i, ...")

Classic prefrontal symptoms. Try excercise, socialising and meditation. Also try to explicitely deconstruct your problems. i.e you get a problem, what is it, what do you want from it, how do you do it, what are the steps, if it conflicts with other things you want, what are the possible outcomes if you go one way or the other. Think in terms of small steps. I'm the same to be honest.

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>>9038482
lot of work being done on that
here is my feeble napkin tier work at identifying a semiotic

>>9038206
It's the same as the plane. Just cut a point out of the sphere

You can't have a purely hexagonal grid on a sphere.

>>9038252
>You can't have a purely hexagonal grid on a sphere.
[citation needed]

Well there's the good regulator theorem.

>>9038021
>how a living organism can be a model of its environment
wat? do you mean how brains learn a model of the environment? or are you talking about indicator species?

>>9038021
Thats not true, whos idea is that? It sounds dumb and i need it explained to me
anyways, you are looking for this
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18365164

It is to say whatever we are doing will last literally forever and there is no way out of this hell.

>>9037980
>Mathematical support
You have yet to basically explain any of this. In what context does life (and death) recur? Is it on the level of our planet? Our universe?

>>9037996
Poincare recurrence theorem. An incomprehensibly long time. Do your own research.

A parsec. Idk, your question is retarded.

The successor of the smallest non-useful number, which often comes up when discussing impredicativity (c.f. Berry paradox).

Its 9, any larger than that and its just showboating.

>>9037370
BioE.

>>9037370
>Anything E

>>9037370
FatE

the thing is a bullet train in a vacuum tube
we are more than capable of making both

temperature expansion and breaches can be solved by putting the bloody thing underground

>>9037156
>Everything I know about physics (admittedly not much) screams at me that there is no way.
lol at least you're honest

why

he's already building it

>>9036944
>His conclusions have been taken as Homeric and have informed the development of math for millennia.
What the fuck are you spouting about. Much of modern philosophy was developed in direct opposition to Aristotle's conclusions. Moreover, Aristotle was not particularly well vested in mathematics, and hardly wrote anything on the subject.

>>9036952
The guy invented Logic

>>9036957
Sure, but Aristotelian logic is not mathematical logic.

What a tard lmao

kekkle for shekkle

>>9036822
>On Friday, the government unveiled plans to introduce legislation this year that would force internet companies to assist law enforcement in decrypting messages sent with end-to-end encryption.
>Turnbull has repeatedly stated the country is not interested in backdoors.
> "A back door is typically a flaw in a software program that perhaps the -- you know, the developer of the software program is not aware of and that somebody who knows about it can exploit," he said. "And, you know, if there are flaws in software programs, obviously, that's why you get updates on your phone and your computer all the time."
>"So we're not talking about that. We're talking about lawful access."
This is genuinely hilarious. What a chimp. He doesn't get it.

But you know, he's been talking to people who do, and the key is here:
>The package will also contain authority for the Australian Federal Police to "remotely monitor computer networks and devices", a power currently possessed by the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation, and force handset makers to help authorities break into devices they sell.
This is about forcing Apple, Samsung, etc. to give access to anything useful to break into seized smartphones.

It's not really about "end-to-end encryption", it's about storage encryption, with short, fast-access passcodes.