what do you think? https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/article/2024/may/06/pythagoras-theorem-proof-new-orleans-teens
>>16168861that fat one has a future in competitive eating or sump wrestling
>>16162503Based black bitches. Pythagoras up in heaven hollering like a mad man rn fr.
>>16170982Pythagoras wasn't a Christian so he didn't go to heaven
>>16171840how could he, he lived in 500BC
>>16171970not a valid excuse
Bad news sneed oil bros, it turns out that sneed oils are extremely unhealthy and all the 'science' that blamed heart disease on animal fats was completely fake and was made up to fraudulently cast blame for the damage sneed oils do on animal fats
>>16117978 industries that sell decent healthy products aren't driven to engage in that kind of bribery and fraudulent advertising because their products already speak for themselves. thats why you should never ever trust a scientist when they're trying to tell you what to eat or what else is good for you. they're only telling you that because they're being paid to and they have no consciences about lying so they don't mind shilling poison, they can rationalize any kind of lying in order to get money because they are that greedy
>I CAN'T SNEED
>>16117978What else is the AHA lying about?
>>16129830If a warehouse full of typewriting monkeys can produce shakespeare in the span of a millennium, then naturally a imageboard of information-inundated autists would be able to brute force accurate divinations if given a few months.Its just evolution baby.
>>16129830>Broken clock is right twice a day what does that say about people who are never right? that they're worse than just innocently broken?
>>16169342*you're
>>16170845
>>16147303He had a mental breakdown after one of his kids trooned out and he blames liberals rather than the fact he's a shitty father
>>16171912He should blame lead deficiency, and whoever forced the conspiracy theory that it is toxic.
>>16171912>the trans atlantic slave trade should be called "the jewish slave trade" since the jews were selling their negro slaves in europe as well as in the americas
Well?
>>16172846it's got numbers in it so it is math
Engineering is maths. Physics is fantasy
>hey, kid>why don't you study statistics?>please spend several years and thousands of dollars at our school>you'll get a paper that says "i know how to do math that can already be done in microsoft excel"do statisticians really?
How difficult is it to create a chart without using mathematically, definite concepts?
>>16172846It's just like every other applied math discipline (e.g., Engineering, Computer Science, Physics). There's differing levels of mathematical development needed for different sub-fields. If you are getting into mathematical statistics, you will likely end up doing a pretty thorough course in measure, functional analysis, and algebraic geometry/smooth manifold topology. I'd call this pretty close to mathematics.If you are doing more "application" oriented work, you probably won't need much of the real sophistication required for more general approaches to statistics. It all just depends on what level of depth you want to pursue statistics.
Female ferrets, once they're mature enough to breed, will become extremely ornery and violent if they aren't bred. If they go on long enough without being inseminated, eventually the estrogen buildup in their bodies becomes so severe that it will kill them, they become lethargic once its really bad and then die of anemia. So inability to breed is a death sentence for a female ferret. I doubt this is unique to ferrets, but I haven't studied the issue. It seem likely, judging from their behavior, that human females go through something similar, although not severe to the point of death. Inability to breed seems to turn women into massive bitches and I get the impression that birth control pills mitigate that kind of hormonal activity. So my theory is that if you know a girl who is a massive bitch and she isn't on bitch control of getting fucked regularly then thats probably because she wants to be inseminated, craves it desperately. Is there any actual scientific research thats covered this topic? I don't know much about it outside of my familiarity with ferrets and my experiences with women.
>>16149740That could be helpful for humans, and therefore is banned by the deep state.
>>16170362that was over a century ago its only gotten way worse since then
Trump drew over 100,000 to his rally in New Jersey today
>>16171902
>>16168593they do, they're restricted for military use only because they can be used to sniff out our soldiers
Do paper straws really contain gluten?
>Gluten intolerance.My wife got Celiacs after pregnancy, me being Rh- and her not, her body reacted to the baby as a foreign body and had an allergic reaction during birth.After she had a number of Phenomenological/Physiological changes/health issues...like she was poisoned.A marriage only really possible thanks to birth control (Psychiatric manipulation via NioChemistry implamts (metal or chemical)), otherwise we wouldnt have been a couple.
[drinks from a tea mug]Whats in plastic?Especially ones put in microwaves and cook oily foods, they meld...and exchange....ye been warned, People.
>Im in control of me.Sure some nasty part of you hasnt hijacked the rest of the system?
https://youtu.be/AtacYTLWO_g"I was following my passions."Im sure you were.
>>16171858You mean why is the "new and improved" (((greeen))) versions of products always more expensive and less desirable than the original version? One thing is for sure, it isn't like that because ecotards are trying to make the world a better place.
Bad news fellow vaxxies, the "turbo cancer" rumor that the conspiracy theorists have been yammering about has turned out to be completely true, as proved by this recent publication:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38234925/>The "hallmarks of cancer" were proposed by Hanahan and Weinberg (2000) as a group of biological competencies that human cells attain as they progress from normalcy to neoplastic transformation. These competencies include self-sufficiency in proliferative signaling, insensitivity to growth-suppressive signals and immune surveillance, the ability to evade cell death, enabling replicative immortality, reprogramming energy metabolism, inducing angiogenesis, and activating tissue invasion and metastasis. Underlying these competencies are genome instability, which expedites their acquisition, and inflammation, which fosters their function(s). Additionally, cancer exhibits another dimension of complexity: a heterogeneous repertoire of infiltrating and resident host cells, secreted factors, and extracellular matrix, known as the tumor microenvironment, that through a dynamic and reciprocal relationship with cancer cells supports immortality, local invasion, and metastatic dissemination.
>>16171821First time on /sci/, the vaxxie seethe and cope is impressive and hilarious here and it's slow enough to still get in on the action. I like it, I shall be back
>>16145861Wait, so every theory up until now was false and just Chuds lying to me?
>>16145866AHAHAHAHAHAHANo refunds!No lawsuits!Man I love being right all the time, it's so goddamned obvious too it shocks me that people valued their job more than their own life.. I can just imagine the level of cope going through these people's heads when they say down to get vaxxed
>>16149654He's smug AND absolutely correct, whereas you are copeposting. See this is the thing, leftists don't care about truth they only care about their own feelings, they have ZERO objectivity and this is why history is rife with you being the bad guys in every story.
>>16171917>it shocks me that people valued their job more than their own lifeThey were greedy, they wanted both, so they rationalized the decision that endangered their lives
Cherry blossoms bloom in Tokyo, 15 days later than last year, 5 days later than averagehttps://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2024/03/29/japan/society/cherry-blossoms-bloom-tokyo/Cherry blossoms finally burst into bloom in Tokyo on Friday after heavy rain in the morning, marking the latest blooming in over a decade.The declaration of the blooming made by the Meteorological Agency came 15 days later than last year and five days later than in an average year. Private forecasters had also expected this year's bloom to come much earlier.Friday’s blooming is the latest in Tokyo since 2012, when cherry blossoms were declared to have blossomed on March 31, according to the agency.Cherry blossom forecasting is big business in Japan. As early as in January, companies start to issue forecasts for when cherry blossoms will first bloom and reach their peak.The weather agency, which began forecasting the annual bloom in 1955, sets a government standard for observing cherry blossom trees. For consistency, the meteorological agency only uses data gathered from the Somei-Yoshino variety, which produces pale pink blossoms.
>>16169752Michael Mann is jewish John Clauser is Germanic and Christian
>>16125265Never thought about it like that but yeah you're right. Before 1950, aka when the US started exporting their economic model around the world and consumption started to skyrocket, the man-made CO2 emission were kind of low.
>>16125265Right, that proves that the trend is related to the end of the little ice age
>>16171040meanwhile the warmest period recorded in the modern temperature records was the 1930s, which predates the inflection point on that chart by a couple decades.
That's where you fucked up.
/sci/ infographics thread, post all your best science infographics in this ITT thread
>>16172349Trannies rejecting anatomy and physiology to justify their sick mental illness is really funny to me.
>>16172349you are right as well, how about that
>>16172421It's either/or, not both. Sorry, freak.
>>16172250>>16172245>>16172265>>16172268these are all inaccurate because they authors intentionally neglected the animals living in zoos, traveling with circuses and those being kept as pets or as test subjects by scientists.and we all know that the authors chose to make that oversight in order to manipulatively present a false impression of reality, you're a gullible midwit if you fell for that trick
>>16169467>90>120Why such nice numbers? Is it God's plane?
>be me>professional engineer>kind of heavy (350 lb)>frequently need to use the fast Fourier transform >abbreviate it fft when typing on my work laptop (MacBook pro)>autocorrect changes it to fatIs this why engineers use thinkpads?
This is 4chan where everyone's supposed to be serious - thus - there ain't no room for this philosophy thread.To>>>/x/Take your schizo back
>>16172734Decompose the signals from your brain and disregard the one telling you to eat five pizzas a day you fat shit
What even is this thread
https://www.city-journal.org/article/unscientific-american>Unscientific American>Science journalism surrenders to progressive ideology.have you read this text? thoughts?
>>16172497>al gorehe got honoris causa phd from the most gay university of poland xD
>>16172497>moneyBut all the money is in business. In fact, if you suck corporate dick you can make millions as a scientist. History is replete with scientists who sold their souls to corporations from Thomas Midgley Jr who lied about the dangers of leaded gasoline to all the researchers who lied about cigarettes for decades.You dumbfucks have to twist yourselves into absolute knots in order to not only ignore the mountains of evidence about climate science but to conjure up the most ludicrous conspiracies imaginable just to suck oil company dick. Oil companies who know the science is against them so badly, they now openly admit ithttps://www.basf.com/us/en/who-we-are/change-for-climate.html
>>16172571>As Shermer observed, many science journalists see their role not as neutral reporters but as advocates for noble causes. This is especially true in reporting about the climate. Many publications now have reporters on a permanent “climate beat,” and several nonprofit organizations offer grants to help fund climate coverage. Climate science is an important field, worthy of thoughtful, balanced coverage. Unfortunately, too many climate reporters seem especially prone to common fallacies, including base-rate neglect, and to hyping tenuous data.
bump
Scientific American became complete garbage around 5 years ago. Unreadable.
I think the way that the concepts of relativity are taught fundamentally leaves people with an incomplete and incorrect understanding of the nature of space. People are taught that our universe has a set speed limit called the speed of light and that nothing can go the speed of light because it just takes too much energy as you get closer and closer to that speed. But the way this is described is quite misleading. My little object can go as fast as I can accelerate it to, there isn't some speed limit to the object itself (well there are some factors that might limit my speed but they don't operate on the same principles as the magical speed limit people think the speed of light is). My object can go as fast as it wants, faster and faster as it approaches infinity (relative to a stationary observer of course). The thing is, someone standing still relative to my object, will never see it go past the speed of c, they will observe it being limited, slower and slower, and closer to c as its "true" speed gets faster and faster.This is why I hate the term "speed of light", it births all of those misunderstandings of what that speed really means, like when people ask "If I'm on a train going at 99.999999999% the speed of light won't the light come out really slow?", of course it won't because that light is traveling away from you infinitely fast, and as an object with mass you cannot have infinite speed, you will never be able to keep up with that light, it's fundamentally in a different realm of existence from you.These concepts shouldn't be hard to understand, but it is hammered into us from a young age how "light travels at the speed of light and you can't", and "the earth is moving at 30km/s" with frequent disregard for reference frames. It's no wonder many people find relativity so hard to understand, you might as well try to teach someone their second language at age 80. Don't you think the way we teach people should be changed?
>>16172730Basic spacetime trigonometry needs more attention. Light has finite speed but infinite rapidity.
The more intuitive way to think about it is that *everything* moves through spacetime at the speed of light. It's simply a question of how quickly it's moving through the "space" part of spacetime versus how quickly it's moving through the "time" part of spacetime (as perceived by observers in other reference frames).Light in a vacuum is travelling at c, but it's travelling at c exclusively in the "space" direction.An object stationary relative to you is travelling at c, but it's travelling at c exclusively in the "time" direction relative to you.Anything in between trades off motion through space relative to you for motion through time relative to you.Changing an object's inertia through spacetime requires applying impulse/doing work to change how much of its motion is through "space" versus "time", but it's always going to be moving through spacetime at c. You can't accelerate something to any speed you want, because you're inherently limited to that upper limit of moving at c completely in the "space" direction.
>>16172858>Light in a vacuum is travelling at c, but it's travelling at c exclusively in the "space" direction.This is plainly false. If light traveled exclusively in the space direction (relative to me), it would reach its destination with no time delay. Don't try to "explain" it to me; you are wrong.
>>16172844Sure I can't move faster than light can from your point of reference that's true. And I won't be able to move faster than light from my perspective either. But I COULD theoretically go faster than 299,792,458 m/s from my own perspective.
>>16172858You're partly right, but you've made a pretty significant error - as >>16172866 said, light does not travel exclusively in space. Rather, light follows 'null' trajectories in spacetime: Experiencing neither a change in proper time or proper space, and travelling with a unity slope in any coordinate spacetime frame.
When you fatfinger and you're suddenly studying string theory
Those are proteins.Nothing to do with string theory (which isn't even real anyway).
>>16172935that's why he's studying anon!>>16172926what are the YouTube notifications for, phoneposter?
Don't forget to learn about protein in pic related.
>>16172938
Have we discovered any material in space that isn't found on Earth?
>>16172177>You can't test it"found on earth" means we haven't come across it yet, not that it doesn't exist here at all.
>>16172243OP specifically say "that isn't found on Earth" which means basically matter or material not present on Earth, is that difficult to comprehend retard? You think Earth is composed of every material in the universe?
>>16172360>that isn't found on Earthyes, that you can't FIND it, dumbass
>>16172432Eat shit, retard.
>>16171103Mecha Godzilla was found to be made out of Space Titanium.
