Archived threads in /sci/ - Science & Math - 351. page

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The edge of the universe

Floating point errors.

dicks

>>9026799
there are at least 5 trackers on that page

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OP here

>wpm 125
>adjusted wpm 119
Not sure how my finger layout got so screwed up

>>9026803
http://play.typeracer.com/

Pretty sure there isn't. Use this link instead if you want. This is what streamers use.

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>>9026710
There are plenty of faggots out there, they sometimes march through towns jerking each other off.

Holy shit are you having a stroke? Why do you write like that? I didn't understand shit.

what the fuck are you even talking about

>honey pot

Prize money doesn't come for free.
Do you really think academic people would give that amount of money and not expect something in return?

>>9026462
who si that?

>>9026485

Perelman

>>9025724
>believing any of that shit is what some conspiracy website says it is


so you're retarded? is that what you post is trying to say?

>>9025731
>believing an extremely controlled version of history passed to him in grade school
>never questioning
t.when a perfect little goy

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hello again, Creationist dick-holster. I see that as usual, you've run away from your last thread (>>9023246) once several people called you on your bullshit, since you can't actually defend any of your imbecilic claims.


>Guadaloupe Woman: Miocene
not actually from the Miocene; was found buried in loosely consolidated beach sediment and was later claimed, based on a fundamental misunderstanding of sedimentology, to be from the Miocene.

>Calaveras Man: Pliocene
an obvious hoax that was definitively debunked within three years of its "discovery". a miner admitted to planting it, and chemical analysis determined it to be modern.

>Kanapoi Elbow: 4.15 mya (Pliocene)
that part of the elbow is nearly indistinguishable between chimps and humans. KP 271 cannot be definitively identified as modern human, and more recent studies have tentatively identified it as A. anamensis

>Paluxy Man: Mesozoic (most likely Jurassic)
theropod footprints that have been smushed by sagging mud. the imprints of the three big toes are there if you look.

>Tiwanaku: 12,000 BC (Late Pleistocene)
no older than ~1500 BCE. the 12,000 BCE claim is based on ONE GUY fucking up the math. there is no geological evidence to support his erroneous claim.

>Klerksdorp Spheres: 3 bya (Precambrian)
fucking MINERAL CONCRETIONS. you're as bad as those faggots who pick up an iron concretion and think it's a dinosaur egg.

It's all been said, done, and definitely debunked before. Scurry away! Go start another thread so you can pretend none of this ever happened! Only this time, do it on >>>/x/!
>http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/homs/a_anomaly.html

>>9025566
>Can Information Travel Faster Than Light?
No.

Usable information, no.

Quantum entanglement is a form of information transfer but it's non-usable information. If you observe a given spin state in an entangled particle, you can infer that its partner, possibly halfway across the galaxy, has the opposite state, but there's no way to transfer the information about which state you observed to the other location faster than light.

>>9025571
im knowledgeable about any of this, but couldnt you use an on/off state to produce information?

You're gonna try to imagine what 4 dimensions looks like for atleast a couple weeks after reading it before giving up

>>9024099
Watch the movie.
Not the new one.

>>9024099
It's boring and contains several incorrect notions of geometry despite claiming to be accurate.

>>9023693
Which school?

>>9023693
Considering WW3, transiently future-proof.

>>9023693
Biomedical engineering is a meme.

smoked = cooked over an open fire = better than raw meat

you ate it and you liked it, that's why

>>9021849
What is the evolutionary reason for being so retarded OP?
What is the evolutionary reason for being unable to understand things?

Because there are melanocytes in the nipples but not in the vagina.

>>9026759
but Y

>>9026754
sun

science bitch

Anyone have the webm of that porn star who stuck one end of a magnet on her ass and the other on her vagina but her vagina piercing came out and ripped her vagina and it started bleeding like hell?

>>9027973
>Why are some particles electrically charged and have a magnetic field?
Quantum spin. A better question is why DON'T some particles have a charge.

Obviously the Riemann Hypothesis.

don't most computer scientists agree that P=NP they just havn't been able to prove it yet?

>>9027111
Ask Simon Cosgrove, he's solved it.

I suppose you'll get some training first

>>9026676
I hope too. The company is ThyssenKrupp Presta, only here in Hungary they have a pool of 600 engineers, so I suppose there are quite a lot of trainings. It's just that I don't hit the basic qualifications of the job, which were the follows:

M.Sc. in mechatronics/electrical engineering

Reliable software and hardware knowledge

Good command of English both verbal and written

Experience in development of embedded system

Experience in safety related project

Knowledge of safety analysis methods
Except for english, I don't have shit for this

>>9026709
I suggest that you go on libgen right now and start reading on those topics then.

>>9026628
>In schools, teachers are expected to take an experiment out of a text book that has been done millions of times before and we already very clearly know the possible results of it, then do that experiment again to teach students.
Yes, this is called a demonstration. What's the issue here?
>Doing experiments that actually matter in classes would promote better learning and help in the advancement of science. So the question becomes: how can this be effectively achieved?
It could be achieved by relegating the experiments to actual adult postgraduates, rather than to children who don't have the fundamental knowledge or technical ability to run a lab.
>New experiments that have yield results worth retesting need to be tested by unrelated teams of scientists in order to see if they can get the same result.
Right, reproducible results. This is already done.

Go study your chem textbooks dumb underageb&

>>9026675
>What's the issue here?
The issue is opportunity loss. If something can be done better why do it the worse way?
>It could be achieved by relegating the experiments to actual adult postgraduates
Are those postgraduates working for free?
>rather than to children who don't have the fundamental knowledge or technical ability to run a lab.
This obviously isn't intended for children to go into the a lab by themselves and try to run the experiment. It's intended to be run by a teacher instructing students on use of the lab through an experiment that actually has value.
>reproducible results. This is already done.
Of course it's already done. The whole intent of this is to do it more effectively and at a lower cost.

>>9026707
If you applied even five minutes of critical thinking to this you'd realise how immensely impratical it is, yeah, let's give schoolchildren a bunch of NMRs and IR spectrometers and leave the poor teacher to oversee the hundreds of thousands of dollars worth in equipment, let's also spend thousands on a COSHH compliant chemical storage room that the teacher would have to accompany every my little technician to to retrieve even the most basic of reagants, all while they should actually be learning the fundamentals of their subject so that they can go to Universities, where the actual funding is, and do their research there! What could possibly go wrong?

>>9026594
This question haven't let me sleep last night, please clear up this doubt of mine.

>why add unneeded punctuation to things

>>9026607
And why is it unneeded in this situation and not in mathematics?