Archived threads in /sci/ - Science & Math - 417. page

shameless self bump

IDK, try putting a sewn crosshatch through it at a 45-degree angle to the weave.

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Google Library genesis and then go to the one that says gen lib rus

On the search bar look for: Sherri Messersmith

The book is right there. Just pick a mirror.

ISBN-13: 978-0073512914
ISBN-10: 0073512915

That is a good resource, but it does not contain the 4th edition. Any other good places to check? I'm going to keep that resource you gave me, it looks like it will come in handy in the future.

>>8975777
Just make do with the 3rd edition, complaining that you're given regular water when you need fiji water, same thing just a bit different

>>8975737
Blink on purpose and try to poke your eyeball

Let us know how it goes.

>>8975803
Not applicable. I wear contacts regularly, so I removed my anti-eye-poke reflex long ago.

>>8976117
Do it with a rubber band and come back to me

>>8975717
Did I post before the bingo image and >>>/x/ recommendation?

If so, nice. That poster's usually damn fast on these threads.

Singularity is an umbrella term, so there's no way to say it will or will not. It's just supposed to be the point where our ability to research and apply new developments begins to result in returns at an accelerating rate beyond which past speculation is pointlessly inaccurate.

Kurzweil marks it as the point in which a single computer will have more computational power than all the currently living people on the planet's brains. That might happen, but we nowhere near it currently.

>>8975717
When quantum computing will have developed far enough and machine learning reached a high enough level. Currently we could only do simple arithmetic on quantum computers, and machine learning is used for really really narrow applications right now. Even then... how will we know the singularity has happened?

>>8975717
I believe that Singularity is not possible. For what I'm going to argument I define Intelligence as "inference and deduction" (this is an over simplification but follow me).

The AI Singularity theory proposes that at one point when we create a machine capable slightly more intelligent than any human could, this machine could then create something more intelligent than it and so on creating this so called infinity intelligent machine.

For that to happen intelligence would have to be unbound, and I think that intelligence is actually bounded, that is, there is a limit A on the rate of inference and deduction any machine (biological or otherwise) could archive.

Suppose we have a machine M with X spatial computational power and Y temporal computational power (that is, how much and how fast it can make computations) I think that any optimal inference and deduction strategy is independent of X and Y.

This is observed in biology, the rate of evolution is independent to the size of the population and speed of reproduction.

>>8975626
There's a board specifically for homework requests: >>>/wsr/

>>8975626
>What is the most sociable and peaceful land to live in?
Canada

>>8975626
Taxation
Memory
Define Peace?
Memes.

>>8975598
>Bill Nye the Science Guy in Magnetism

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>>8975598

>>8975620
i bought the databases one and it's trash.

i should've realized it when it was thinner than my textbook.

>>8975591
...sigh...learn this...
The micro reflects the macro.

>>8975606
Apollonius of Tyana, writing as Hermes Trismegistos, said 'That which is above is that which is below.' By this he meant to tell us that our universe is a hologram, but he lacked the term.

>>8975616
Was it not Solomon who sold his temple for 616 pieces of gold?

How fitting that a wise man should post such a number.

>>8975578
t. Brainlet

>>8975578
because they know you wouldn't understand even after explaining it again

brainlets are easy to spot

>>8975584
Or just bad at explaining, because he doesn't understand it himself. Being productive and lawful is what matters in business; that "self-worth and identity through intelligence" is your personal business and a minor factor in business decisions and processes.

>>8975519
She's cheating on you.

It's a rope worm. Do a bleach enema IMMEDIATELY.

With a worm?

pull requests
jira tasks
failing unit tests

>>8975484
Cow eating grass.

>There is no grass.

Cow ate it all.

>But there is no cow.

Why would she hang around after the grass was all eaten?

>>8975484
Man.

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I can't believe you couldn't do it

>>8975437
that's happened to me before
got a B- on a final then went back to the dorm and went over the questions I couldn't do and I solved them instantly

next time, practice actually taking an exam

>>8975437
quit college. go into trade instead. you'll have a much more satisfying career.

>>8975388
I didn't bother to read all that shit since you used the words "small" and "big" in the first sentence?
If they're talking about gravitational time dilation, that's not news.

>>8975388
all bullshit, and nonconfirmed except by iss astronauts who support special relativity s an explanation for why we dont have live footage of earth from the moon

I'm not a very well informed person in the field of science and trying to learn a few concepts. Quantum mechanics especially interests me, I've been studying it since last 6 months. This question popped up in the mind. I wouldn't ask if I knew that people here don't actually point out the mistake instead just trash the OP without proper reasoning.
Thank you ^^

Just go on. You are only brainlet if you let yourself become one.

>>8975369
this some inspiring shit

>>8975367
Pretty easy. Find a solution and read it.

Case 1:
>Oh, I could have done that. I was even thinking about it but I thought it would be too complicated to actually yield a solution, Oh well, lesson learned.

Then you are still safe.

>What the fuck? How can this problem even be interpreted that way? What? How? Wait, when was that given? What?

Confirmed 2 digit IQ, will never make it.

Smooth surfaces are easier to clean, and any roughness will encourage microorganism growth. Most people don't have much of a problem with standing on wet ceramic or fiberglass. My feet are grippy enough that I've never slipped in a shower, maybe you have less foot traction to work with than most.

A bath mat might help. Just replace it every few months, and clean it weekly. Also consider installing a hand rail as a more clean and permanent solution.

>>8975282
The slipperiness is usually biofilm and/or soap scum. It can make any surface pretty damn slick. Try scrubbing the floor for a minute before each shower/bath. Just toss a plastic pot scrubber on the floor and scrub away using your foot.

Make sure to rinse your feet really well after you've put soap on them for scrubbing. Leaving soap scum behind will make them super slick.

>What material can we use instead?

Spray adhesive + a sprinkle of sand. Great for showers, but shitty for tubs if you sit down in them.

>>8975282
Use sandals