Analysis or Algebra? Which is more intuitive?
Analysis is more intuitive but harder to do, and algebra is the opposite.
analysis deals with infinity, so its inherently less intuitive
>>8907163
I thought analysis was hard, but became intuitive as I worked with it more. I never felt that way about algebra.
Why he so popular?
Is he a genius or just a cool black dude that knows fizzics n sheeeit?
>there are more transcendental numbers than irrational numbers
>there are five levels of infinity
what did black science man mean by this?
>>8906623
d-did he really say that?
>>8906637
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PhHtBqsGAoA
19:00
note this was BEFORE he hit rogan's bong, no excuse for this level of wrongness
Can the government influence my brainwaves through radio signals?
No tinfoil shit please.
Is it theoretically possible?
>>8906386
Nope, not at all. I'm majoring in physics with a minor in neuroscience and I can give you a very confident no.
>>8906386
Biophysics grad student: No. Just plain no.
We are standing at the beginning of a profound era. Science and technology, and most importantly data, have expanded greatly over the past 20 years with the mass production of the PC.
Now, there is talk about entering a "singularity" wherein the exponential growth of computation and genetic engineering will lead us to an explosion of intelligence that will very quickly reach whatever physical limit to computation is possible in this universe. Ray Kurzweil is most famous for talking about this and I know everyone on this board knows about it.
However, there is other talk that the increasing difficulty of discovering new things will not lead to an exponential rate of growth, but a logarithmic one. That the "law of accelerated returns" doesn't actually exist and it's actually the "law of diminishing returns". If this is true, we may be entering an era where, while we do make advancements, the growth rate is logarithmic and slow. Whether or not it diverges as well doesn't really matter to our day to day lives.
Which is it? Are we entering the singularity and exponential growth, or will we be "stuck" at our current level for decades/hundreds/thousands of years?
>>8906218
>extponential or logarithmic
Neither it is pretty much a given that technology will become stagnant in the next couple of years.
Have you ever seen these books about "how the world will look in 50 years"? None of it happened and we are still not one bit closer to them then we are now.
The only thing underestimated and the only thing that gave us any meaningful progress are computers and the rapid increase in processing speed gave allowed for some rapid development.
But with Moor's law being dead and buried that hope is gone. CPU manufacturers are already very close to the limit at which they can produce transistors and there is no breakthrough in sight.
All we can do now is apply that technology to different problems but no meaningful progress will be achieved.
>>8906218
What do you think the last 300 years have been?
Exponential growth is ultimately unsustainable, and we are hitting limits with things like computer technology.
Logarithmic is much more realistic.
>>8906218
:^)?
California Community College best community college.
>>8904595
BCC checking in
>>8904595
Woah there's a college where you just play diablo? Sounds like fun
>>8904595
COM -> UCLA here
>2 years later, still bitter that I didn't get into Berkeley because they don't offer b.s. for physics and i didn't have b.a. requirements
Explain this.
>>8903697
conservation of cute animu girls
>>8903697
applied acrobatics
>>8903697
Anime physics obviously.
>biology is eas-
-y
its more of a "how complex can we make the names sound so people will take our field seriously" *proceeds to store the name in stamp book*
>stamp collecting is hard cuz look theres a LOT of stamps
Lmao
I have a question maybe /sci/ can answer.
I am an adrenaline junkie, very competitive and I get off taking risks and doing crazy stuff. I have a constant need for speed and I am currently saving money to get myself a drift car so I can go compete.
How do I fix this? I know I am going to end up a fireball one day, but I still want to go race. I have a mighty need.
>>8902415
>How do I fix this?
unironically kill yourself
this is a perfectly valid solution to your current problem
>>8902457
Why do smart people always hate on me? It's not like I plan on driving dangerously outside tracks.
>>8902462
>It's not like I plan
that's right, you do shit on impulse and that's that
unsolvablem probableem
Are you joking?
>>8901831
7 2 in Dyslexic
>>8901861
>this is who I share a board with
>2017
>no cure for balding
>all the available treatments are the same as in the 80s: tranny pills, heart attack foam, wigs, plugs, JUST shave it brah etc.
Explain this shit. We can travel to other planets, make new functional vaginas in a lab and install them on women who need them, make cars drive themselves and so on but we can't cure male pattern balding. Un-fucking-believable.
If you don't wanna go bald cut off your nuts. Testosterone causes it.
Men go bald because our ancestors wore helmets prove me wrong protip you can't think about it for real
>>8900304
The ultimate red pill
It's like they want to give everyone cancer, who invented this diabolical machine?
What are you talking about? Do you have any sources claiming that changing nuclear spins or absorption of radio frequency radiation causes cancer?
>>8898493
The chance of a single CT causing cancer is pretty low.
I know OP. I went to the ER because i hit my head and was still feeling dizzy and shit days later. They gave me a CT and literally nothing was wrong. I want to rape the doctor that ordered it. I had no idea until I googled it at home.
If you have a gas that is lighter then air, let's say Helium and turn it into a solid, then put it into a container and close it so it becomes a closed system. Then you heat it up so the "frozen gas" once again becomes a gas, will the container fly away like a baloon? Or what will happen.
>>8906165
>Fly away
No, unless you have a lot of helium and light container.
>What will happen
There will be a buoyant force acting on the container, so it'll weight less.
>>8906185
So how do you explain the Conservation of mass with what you just said then?
The mass in the system is constant. Mass is messuared in weight. You just said the container will weigh less, it doesn't add up.
>>8906165
It's the density that determines buoyant force. If you put a slab of solid helium or w/e in a container with air already in it and then heat it up, the total mass is now spread through the container. It does not magically turn into helium's normal density.
The only meaning of life is to seek immortality.
Proove me wrong.
But what will you do once you find it?
>>8906134
If the only meaning of life is becoming immortal, what do you do once you get your infinite lifespan?
If gravity is real then how can a helium balloon float upwards
are you telling me a rubber bag containing helium is stronger than the pull of gravity?
Sounds like horse shit to me
the pull of gravity is so strong it holds all the world's oceans down.... but at the same time not strong enough to stop a helium balloon from floating up?
>>8906041
wtf i hate gravity now
WOKE
Would you kill yourself, if Oracle told you that you will never make a scientific or mathematical discovery?
>>8905804
no, I would kill the oracle
>>8905824
I would have sex with this guy
>>8905804
Oracle is an asshole company. I wouldn't trust anything they say, little shits.