Would our behaviour drastically change if we were to enter another galaxy?
>>8782018
We would all undergo some changes after 600 years in cryo-sleep.
>>8782022
>He thinks he can reach another galaxy in 600 years
>>8782026
Warp drive lets you go as fast as you want
Will space mining ever be a thing or is it strictly science fiction? Is there anything in space worth mining or collecting?
>>8781992
Of course.
Consider the cost of getting things onto an asteroid/moving it into orbit.
Well estimate this at ~20billion USD.
Comet weighs several hundred million pounds
Composition percent gold/platinum/iridium/rubuim 5% which is pretty low for alot of them
5% of 500 million is 25 million pounds at $1000 per ounce is 400billion.
Not a bad profit
>>8782010
yeah good point. Thanks
>>8781992
I always see this but every time I read it up I see a lot of things that counter my little understanding on econ 101.
It will become a thing once there's a need for it. As of now, there's nothing there that we couldn't find here (correct me if I am wrong??) in enough quantities to sustain our markets.
What is the superior engineering degree and why is it electrical?
>>8781853
sauce on the pic?
>>8781886
a qt christian girl that /lit/ bullied off youtube called Carli Claire
>>8781853
>why is it electrical
Only an EE could be this based
http://bofh.bjash.com/
Anyway to replicate it realistically in procedural terrain generation?
I'm guessing erosion but I don't know what type of erosion. Also what's the pattern called?
wind, snow, rain, storms(etc), soil, erosion, temperature climate, size of rocks beneath the soil and tectonic activity.
That's a general start. Its up to you to create a program that can produce pseudo-legitimate mountain ranges in an analytical, computer format.
>>8781721
Thanks. But what type of erosion pattern is this?
I donated blood over a week ago. The nurse only stuck the needle in once, but had to wiggle it around a bunch before blood would flow. The entry point is in that clear area in my forearm pit and the needle went up towards my bicep. It's actually darker than in the picture and doesn't seem to have any yellow. The bruise only seems to be getting worse and spreading farther away from the entry point. I drew the lines on to track it.
Should I go to the doctor? Am I going to dead?
If it doesn't hurt a lot, you can still move it and it doesn't feel numb you're fine and just had a bad nurse.
don't be such a punani
That's a deep vein thrombosis, I can tell just by looking. You could go to the ER, but there's no point. They won't be able to save you.
>>8781681
Happens. It's a bruise. It'll heal. You'll be fine.
t. husband to an easily bruised wife
how often do you use mathematics daily and what do you use it for?
>>8781456
I use mathematics at least 10 times a day to do math.
>>8781456
Everyday, ontop of ten hours study.
>>8781471
When do you plan on killing yourself?
http://time.com/4711023/how-to-keep-your-dna-from-aging/
>ywn die of old age
Looks like the medfags decided to be useful for once, we'll be able to stay young for a long time pretty soon. No more dieing of old age. Thoughts on this?
>>8781331
I'm too tired to read, is it to do with their telomeres?
Better start saving up, the pills will cost a million dollars a month.
>>8781331
>Thoughts on this?
>http://time.com
Why arnt actual scientific papers used on /sci/?
Hey /sci/, when did you realize that the only way to prevent a Permian level greenhouse extinction caused by anthropogenic climate change is rapid population degrowth through a limited nuclear exchange and the deployment of potent bioweapons, crashing the global economy and preempting the release of methane hydrates?
>"These emissions are prone to be non-gradual (massive, abrupt) for a variety of reasons," she told Truthout. "The main reason is that the nature of major processes associated with methane releases from subsea permafrost is non-gradual."
>Shakhova warned that a 50-gigaton -- that is, 50-billion-ton -- "burp" of methane from thawing Arctic permafrost beneath the ESAS is "highly possible at any time."
>Based on measurements of gases trapped in biogenic and abiogenic calcite, the release of methane (of ∼3–14% of total C stored) from permafrost and shelf sediment methane hydrate is deemed the ultimate source and cause for the dramatic life-changing global warming (GMAT > 34 °C) and oceanic negative-carbon isotope excursion observed at the end Permian. Global warming triggered by the massive release of carbon dioxide may be catastrophic, but the release of methane from hydrate may be apocalyptic. The end Permian holds an important lesson for humanity regarding the issue it faces today with greenhouse gas emissions, global warming, and climate change.
http://www.truth-out.org/news/item/39957-release-of-arctic-methane-may-be-apocalyptic-study-warns
or just realize climate change is both a myth and fake science like the rest of the non-alarmist population
you guys turned into a doomsday cult surprisingly quickly
>>8781218
But his goals are quite similar to yours. Depopulating the planet by using bioweapons to kill non-whites. Really makes you think.
Nukes will help is your contribution.
No.
>race/ethnicity
>sex/gender
why do people insist on these distinctions without a difference?
why do people think they're based on science?
>>8780952
hmm I wonder why...
They are different concepts, that's why. Or at least they came to be references to concepts that differ.
>>8780977
different how?
>tfw still haven't memorized values of trig functions evalutated at certain special angles eg cos30 sin 60 etc
>tfw construct 30 60 90 and 45 45 90 triangles in my head and find the value manually
>everytime
Just memorize 1/2, root 2 over 2 and root 3 over 2 and think about the unit circle
angle 0 30 45 60 90
sin sqrt(0)/2 sqrt(1)/2 sqrt(2)/2 sqrt(3)/2 sqrt(4)/2
cos sqrt(4)/2 sqrt(3)/2 sqrt(2)/2 sqrt(1)/2 sqrt(0)/2
>>8780853
Visualise this triangle.
for angle 45 Visualise a right anGlen isosceles.
i am tired of seeing /sci/ stuff getting perverted for political purposes (no matter the ideology). cant we have a discussion on science without it falling into the abyss of /pol/?
>>8780319
>le pol boogeyman
/sci/ is tired of you fucking retards spamming the world /pol/ whenever you're trying to insert some backwards agenda.
>cant we have a discussion on science without it falling into the abyss of /pol/?
not as long as shills keep making so many climate change threads laced with fake science
>>8780330
you can still try refute it with science tho if you don't agree with it. no need to spam /pol/ bullshit.
What do you guys think of Tri Alpha? Is it just a meme company or are they the real deal?
>>8779755
>Tri Alpha
Do enough people even know about it for it to be considered meme-tier?
It's not going to happen
>>8781363
Just you wait, once I get my money back from my shitty animatronics and I'll reinvest it all into fusion.
What do you think of the Mandelbrot set? Do popsci faggots meme over it too much or is it a legitimately interesting set?
It's related to chaos
>>8779520
that is incredibly unsettling
I mean it is pretty fuckin weird that an object that intricate comes from such a simple place.
Why does holding in your pee seem to make you more alert?
I worked nighshift a lot when I was young, nothing woke me up more than holding in my pee. Not coffee, caffeine pills or adderall. Just the fact of holding my pee was like a instant shot of cocaine.
Also, does holding your poo in give you more nutrition?
>>8778760
yes
>>8778736
hold it in until it reaches your kidneys and you will experience one of the most painful sensations. It's a risky game
Is Google scholar a reliable source of information on what other articles cite the paper I read? Is the list it provides complete or are there any other places I need to check as well?
>>8778692
SciFinder does this but a) you need access and b) it's limited to chemistry and closely related subjects.
>>8778771
well, I am researching psychological papers, so it won't do
>>8778692
Also, does the publisher themselves know exactly what other articles cite the paper they published or are they not informed?