[a / b / c / d / e / f / g / gif / h / hr / k / m / o / p / r / s / t / u / v / vg / vm / vmg / vr / vrpg / vst / w / wg] [i / ic] [r9k / s4s / vip] [cm / hm / lgbt / y] [3 / aco / adv / an / bant / biz / cgl / ck / co / diy / fa / fit / gd / hc / his / int / jp / lit / mlp / mu / n / news / out / po / pol / pw / qst / sci / soc / sp / tg / toy / trv / tv / vp / vt / wsg / wsr / x / xs] [Settings] [Search] [Mobile] [Home]
Board
Settings Mobile Home
/sci/ - Science & Math

Name
Options
Subject
Comment
Verification
4chan Pass users can bypass this verification. [Learn More] [Login]
File
  • Please read the Rules and FAQ before posting.
  • Additional supported file types are: PDF
  • Use with [math] tags for inline and [eqn] tags for block equations.
  • Right-click equations to view the source.

08/21/20New boards added: /vrpg/, /vmg/, /vst/ and /vm/
05/04/17New trial board added: /bant/ - International/Random
10/04/16New board for 4chan Pass users: /vip/ - Very Important Posts
[Hide] [Show All]


[Advertise on 4chan]

[Catalog] [Archive]

File: 1769138828655596.jpg (609 KB, 750x1098)
609 KB
609 KB JPG
>Scientists use powerful space telescopes to measure how fast the universe is expanding. But there’s a problem. When they measure the expansion by looking at the early universe, they get one answer. When they measure it by looking at the nearby, modern universe, they get a different answer.

>At first, scientists thought this mismatch was due to mistakes in measurements. But after double- and triple-checking with the Hubble and James Webb telescopes, they confirmed the measurements are correct.

>This means the universe really is expanding at different speeds depending on how you measure it, which shouldn’t happen according to current theories. So now scientists think something important is missing from our understanding of the universe — possibly new physics we haven’t discovered yet.

What could explain this variability?
27 replies and 1 image omitted. Click here to view.
>>
>>16897134
Is the universe in the room with us right now?
>>
>>16897134
we are in the midst of an explosion displaying scaled signatures of combustive, pressurised and fluidly dynamic expression, at least at our planetary physics scale to our best perceptions
but the centre of the universe is all around us, the edge is a single point in the middle
our reality as a fish eye lens
what we call the major forces are effects and causes of the universes condition as we perceive it in our minuscule corner of space/time
there are no constants invariable across the state of our brane, areas where time could appear to even turn on itself, what appears to us as sedentary and monolithic, broils
if the entirety of the existence of the universe were sped up to last one of our seconds it would be slightly like a chemically impure explosion in a pressure cooker half full of soup, both literally and metaphysically
>>
>>16901062
None of that disproves relgion. You haven't given of account of why there is something rather than nothing. There must be an original something that has always existed. We call this first thing, "God".
>>
>>16905413
>None of that disproves relgion
I wasn't trying to disprove religion as a whole, what I actually said was
>This also disproves religion as presented by the argument of "intelligent design"
I'm saying that the idea of Intelligent Design as an argument for the existence of a God is a shoddy argument because the problem can equally be explain by what is essentially cosmic survivorship bias.
>There must be an original something that has always existed. We call this first thing, "God".
Is that to imply that if we were to somehow disprove the existence of a theistic god as a concept (not currently possible, but this is a hypothetical) and prove that all that ever existed before us was quantum waves, and that nothing existed before those quantum waves, you would still consider us as being created by a god? That seems like moving the goalposts, considering "god" has a definition that is inseparable from Theism in the same way that "electron" has a definition that is inseparable from Physics. That is to say, these kinds of words have a structural role that is inseparable from the framework they were defined within and to ignore that framework is to make a different word that simply sounds and is spelt the same but has a fundamentally different meaning.
>>
File: 1604763349916.jpg (40 KB, 460x651)
40 KB
40 KB JPG
>>16899376
This.

We assume light speed is consistent across any distance-time and therefore redshift is the result of distant galaxies, space-time moving away from us, due to expansion of space, as example.
The assumption of an expanding universe also forced a singularity at the beginning even though there's no rational basis for that (all that matter-energy popping out of nothing, and then requiring a perverse initial period of absurd expansion before it suddenly slows down).

Maybe light waves behave like say a fluid and the waves lengthen over enough distance and time without expansion.

Honestly there's so many holes in current models and the "Dark matter/energy" grout keeps getting slapped onto the increasingly fractured wall of modern science it's better to just smash it down and rebuild from scratch, but what's the saying? Revolutionary science is always on an 80 year cycle?

Until the Day of the Pillow, we're stuck with GR and the rest of the current dogma and copes that are fundamentally unfalsifiable but will defend with their dying breaths even though it's the secular version of "God did it shut up SHUT UP!".

I am torn between these three. On one hand, I love understanding the way our world works. But I feel like the only way I could make this degree truly meaningful is if I continued my studies and took a PhD (I don’t think I would be that committed, desu). I think it would be sick to be a scientist, but modern science is so fragmented in so many different directions that I lose motivation. Furthermore, I feel like I want to prove to myself that I am smart (by studying physics).
I think engineering is sick, especially mechanical and electrical engineering. I hate programming, however, but I would have to do it anyway. I think these degrees would be especially useful for some personal projects I have in mind, as I would like to build makeshift sustainable electrical systems. But they don’t give me the same theoretical knowledge, which is what attracted me to STEM to begin with. I also have to pick between the two (EE and ME), and I don’t even know what’s best for me in that regard...

Any advice anons?
Maybe i shiuld just self study physics and become an engineer?
>>
>>16905010
study physics, engineering degrees are for frat dudebro brainlets
>>
>>16905010
Trade school or science?
>>
>>16905042
>>16905071
Idgaf about the superiority complex of physics majors. I know I want to return to school later on life. Honestly I think engeneering ins better for me. Im also (kinda) a brainlet
>>
>>16905071
>>16905042
EE is totally not a trade school, especially RF, signals and analog IC circuits design
>>
bump

File: 1763413604689403.png (647 KB, 828x534)
647 KB
647 KB PNG
anybody here ever failed in academia in the full sense of the word? how did life play out after? so to keep it brief, last year I got a spot into the top university in my country (somewhere in the top 100 globally I dont know the exact place) for a math degree that I was simply not good enough for, thus I dropped out since it was also out of state and was paying a shit load in rent; Im currently a wagie and feel nothing but the most consuming bleakness; I should add that im very old for university at 27, plus I also went into this fancy highschool so nearly all of my friends have established careers by now and a lot of them are starting their phds, meanwhile im just back to square one while also being broke af; I dont know how to put it I just feel like now that I fucked up the best and only chance I got there is no more room for hope left, not because I will die of poverty but rather than I will not live up to my or anybodies expectations or be equal to my friends in terms of achievements, safe to say my family sees me as this massive fuck up; I know stories like these come a dime a dozen but still I was just wondering how it played out for those that have already gone through this, with honesty if possible
3 replies omitted. Click here to view.
>>
>>16903740
man sabine is really crashing out
>>
>>16903746
It's hard to feel bad for you, anon. You didn't even carefully articulate why studying math was your best option, at age 26-27. You said
>I was simply not good enough
What filtered you?
>>
>>16903740
>anybody here ever failed in academia in the full sense of the word?
me, I was a retard and couldn't even get past the first year. fell into depression and then fell ill and NEETed for a while.
managed to get a nice job working with computers at 30, then things got better.

>was just wondering how it played out for those that have already gone through this, with honesty if possible
I kinda got lucky because the people I chatted with online helped me get a job, but that's because they realized I was good, so it was not really only about luck. the thing is, I had been interested in this field ever since I was a kid, and had access to computers since elementary school, even though I was poor as rats.
talk to people, show them interests and skills, and you might get an opportunity. you could go for engineering, CS or whatever.

btw, you will probably forget most of the things you learned in uni over time, so if you want to become a professional, try getting back into academia, or keep learning stuff by yourself. don't let your motivation and passion die like that, just because you failed in the clown world that is contemporary academia.

>I dont know how to put it I just feel like now that I fucked up the best and only chance I got there is no more room for hope left, not because I will die of poverty but rather than I will not live up to my or anybodies expectations or be equal to my friends in terms of achievements
why the fuck do you care so much about your image, what others think of you, and about your friends and their PhDs? real life doesn't work like that, you faggot. there are tons of PhDs working at mcdonalds because their "knowledge" is completely useless IRL. meanwhile, your knowledge of math is useful even in your daily life (unless you are an actual retard, of course).

>im very old for university at 27
who the fuck cares about age? stop thinking like that, and stop giving a shit about anything other than the things you care and love.
>>
>>16903740
You are too busy worrying about what people think of you. You don't have to care about any of that. It's never too late to take action on anything.

Your age means nothing
You labeled yourself as "not good enough", no one else did
This experience does not have to define the rest of your life
Take action on something new or the same thing, why not
You hold yourself back
>>
>>16903740
Me i guess
>be me
>finish high school
>like guns
>go study mechanical engineering because uhhh gotta have that degree and you can do gun adjacent engineering later I guess
>this shit is fucking boring i can't be fucked to make technical drawings of screws for years just to maybe do something gun related after
>drop out after 2 years
>feel bad about dropping out, cope that maybe that particular uni was just too hard for me
>go study mechatronics at a different uni
>nope it's not the uni it's me
>drop out after 2 years again
>go work as a shooting instructor on a shooting range instead
>time of my fucking life doesn't even feel like work
>mom begs i take over the family business
>being older i realize as fun as being around guns all day is, the pay is kinda shit and the family business is a comfy office job i will eventually own for free
>work a comfy office job that is easy as shit, pays well and i can be as late or even not come at all long as the trivial work is being done on time
>actually at work right now at the time of writing this
I am approaching 30 and have now decided I'm gonna go study medicine because i developed an interest and learning is actually fun when it's done as a leisure activity with no pressure, rather than being the difference being being homeless or not. Plus the work is so easy i can genuinely study and work at the same time while maintaining the same quality of life. This is probably how it felt like to be an aristocrat doing natural philosophy for shits and giggles before science became a business and something you do to not starve.

File: 1000058305.jpg (240 KB, 947x659)
240 KB
240 KB JPG
>1. Human beings evolved under primitive, low-tech conditions. This is our natural state of existence.

>2. Present technological society is radically different than our natural state, and imposes unprecedented stresses upon us, and on nature.

>3. Technologically-induced stress is bad now and will get much worse, leading to a condition where humans will be completely manipulated and molded to serve the needs of the system. Such a state of affairs is undignified, abhorrent, disastrous for nature, and profoundly dehumanizing.

>4. The technological system cannot be fixed or reformed so as to avoid this dehumanized future.

>5. Therefore, the system must be brought to an end.

Was he right?
43 replies and 1 image omitted. Click here to view.
>>
>>16904443
Reminder that this is what you actually wrote:
>I agree that TJK was imprecise in his characterization, maybe intentionally because he wanted to stir the pot or whatever.
Now, if you knew what you're talking about, you wouldn't have said that. And I was relatively polite with you (despite my extreme brainlet fatigue). You deserve to be shat on more for pretending to read the source material without actually doing so. 100% sure you never actually read Ellul, either.
>>
>>16904694
>a pussy bitch like yourself can't even properly contemplate a more primitive lifestyle
Can you?

>because even the premise of homelessness is alien to you
So that's a 'no'. You are, in fact, so cretinized you literally can't contemplate the thing this thread is discussing. Your brain glitches out. You're talking about completely unrelated things and think you're bringing insight about pre-technological society.
>>
>>16904704
>First, if we assume he is right and we were to go to primitive, low-tech conditions. How primitive? No agriculture? No pottery? No fire? No spears?
No technological system.

>Second, humans are intelligent. Humans are bound to create technology. Civilization did not spawn in one spawn. It was a gradual process across the world around 12,000 years ago. ... We will always keep evolving.
A runaway process that parasitizes on human intellect. No one intelligently chose it. No one chose it at all. But sure, you will keep "evolving" into increasingly more degenerate forms, by way of selective breeding, to conform to the needs of this system.

>>4 and 5
>This is not proven. Change is always possible.
How can you fix or reform something you have zero control of and zero leverage over?
>>
>>16902154
No, he was wrong.
The first mistake is he assumes that humans are homologous when its patently obvious this is not the case
His second mistake, which 99.9999% of people also make, is not identifying population as a key driver for societal stress and environmental damage.
Its very a very simple equation really.
Population x rate of consumption = social stress + environmental damage.
A high tech civilization can happily exist provided one or both of the root causes are significantly reduced.
We could reduce the Earth's population back down to 1 billion, hold it there while encouraging smart people to replace the dullards, and with caveats on a global scale, every social and environmental problem would vanish overnight, all while holding onto present technology and continuing to progress.
But while we encourage retards to breed and while we allow retards to consume unrestrained we will never be able to fix the problem..
>>
>>16904726
He admits himself he was imprecise. You have never read anything he's written other than the manifesto and it shows. Try harder.

File: 765965789569.jpg (58 KB, 736x1030)
58 KB
58 KB JPG
What are good textbooks with equations for calculating vapor/liquid releases from orifices and pools of liquid? Trying to make some excel spreadsheets for work.
>>
I'm EE so I don't know but bump.
>>
>>16905286
Ive only read some chapters from coulson and richardson.
>>
Chemical process safety books. The one by Crowl and Louvar is good.

A captcha a day, keeps dementia at bay!
Do a few more, and grow your IQ score!
Finish a dozen, your mind will toughen!

Find two stars with five spikes,
And you'll become godlike!
Find the image without a pair,
And you're smart as Voltaire!
11 replies and 3 images omitted. Click here to view.
>>
>>16904979
The irony, considering your "joke".
>>
File: 1671442317324019.jpg (69 KB, 612x612)
69 KB
69 KB JPG
>>16904987
Yes, I admit that's quite a quandary, I'll have to ponder what happened.
>>
>>16904699
Pure laziness/ESL
Stars don't have "spikes" in colloquial English either
>>
I dislike counting, it is slow compared to visual perception. I'd much prefer a purely geometrical captch.

But the most annying part is "please wait before making a post".
>>
Anyone else assign shapes a name? You can do it really quickly like that
>Look for the kite
>Look for the heart
>Look for the stingray
>Look for the fish
>Look for the hourglass
>Look for the factory
>Look for the castle

>take a blow to the head in your 20s
>30 years later you are an aggressive brain damaged beyond repair fat retard with no self control
Concerning.
4 replies omitted. Click here to view.
>>
>>16904867
Yeah, and? Lots of things take a while to start killing you. Cigarettes, asbestos, democracy. Everything that gets damaged eventually malfunctions.
>>
>>16904790
>Concerning.
Remember all those incidents that happened during the 00s and 10s with the so-called "knockout game"? Some people died from that outright, but many of the others with "just" concussions may end up like this.
>>
>>16904790
I'm already a fat retard with no self control. Whatever will be will be.
>>
Play stupid games, win stupid prizes. But literally.
>>
>>16904867
>car has a leak
>doesn't instantly explode, instead malfunctions after some time
big if true

File: 1746737339436.jpg (7 KB, 545x307)
7 KB
7 KB JPG
Can it replace overleaf?
2 replies omitted. Click here to view.
>>
Who Knows?
>>
Time Travel Active?
*Drop The Datadisc In While Time Travel Is Active*
>>
>>16904294
Overleaf is cancerous. So yes, I'm sure a new and even gayer cancer will overtake it.
>>
>>16904536
Typst is the only thing I've seen that gets close so far.
>>
>>16904855
>Overleaf is cancerous
how so?

Why is calculus always the filtering agent in studies like computer science (the few that still teach it properly), physics and chemistry?

What percentage of people can comprehensively learn calculus at the level of being able to solve all Spivak or East-European style textbook alternative to it?
3 replies omitted. Click here to view.
>>
>>16904205
>What percentage of people can comprehensively learn calculus at the level of being able to solve all Spivak or East-European style textbook alternative to it?
That goes beyond calculus, that's proof based elementary analysis, "honours calculus" maybe. Many physicists and engineers are formidable users and teachers of calculus, but they never studied proof based mathematics
>>
what would you recommend for getting up to speed with proofs in order to tackle books like spivak or apostol? I took up to multivariate calculus in college and did very well but it wasn't proof based, they just taught us to do the calculations and we did them but I feel like I barely learned anything, and looking at these textbooks now it feels like I'm walking into a class that I'm missing a very important prerequisite for, even in working through the introductory section in apostol which is specifically for catching up.
>>
>>16904737
I recommend:
>Journey into Mathematics: An Introduction to Proofs - Joseph J. Rotman
When opening Apostol or Spivak, don't focus too much on the basics, try skipping the first chapters and focusing on the central concepts of limit, derivative, integral. Struggling with these will make your realize that the introductory chapters are the easy part, but dont let that discourage you. That being said, the part of the introductory chapters you must focus is inequalities (consequences of the order axioms). You must memorize things like the proof of the arithmetic-geometric inequality or the existence of sqrt2 from the supremum axiom, even if you dont understand them at first. Rotman, for example, teaches induction better than Spivak. But these introductory chapters are there for a reason so you'll get back to them eventually. On the other hand, you should look at two more recent books, Understanding Analysis by Abbott and Elementary Analysis by Ross. If what you want is the Apostol/Spivak level, other books like Tao's would be overkill.
>>
>>16904958
Thanks, I appreciate the recommendations. All of those books seem reasonably approachable considering how long it's been since I studied any math.
>>
>>16904307
>technically discrete math is prereq for cs related fields
that is indeed the case, but only because the analysis part is, on most courses, basically high school math with some of the most obvious per partes examples and some integrals you solve with preconfigured formulas. If you study say chemistry, you will endure a proof based calculus akin to the math students, that is levels more difficult than discrete math and analysis at cs combined
>>16904737
>what would you recommend for getting up to speed with proofs in order to tackle books like spivak or apostol?
grit and youtube videos if you're stuck

How expensive would it be to connect the entire world with a train track?
16 replies and 3 images omitted. Click here to view.
>>
>>16903034
Did you have a stressful day? Wanna vent about it?
It's called irony you autist
>inb4 a (You) of the form "yes my day is stressful when I have to answer retarded questions yadayada"
>>
>>16902978
All the time, even at the docks there's tons of containers that go overboard. Thats the thing about insurance and having these things with ID out the wazoo.
>>
>>16902552
The segment between Canada and Russia doesn't make any sense. How would you build a train track over, or under, that much ocean?
>>
>>16902976
Does anyone else get freaked the fuck out at the size of these things?
>>
>>16902552
Cybernetics says, "technologically"

File: image.jpg (19 KB, 474x474)
19 KB
19 KB JPG
I didn't think she was still pro-musk, she made the phone call joke again on today's video.
10 replies omitted. Click here to view.
>>
>WAAAH SOMEONE IN THE WORLD LIKES ELON MUSK!!! I'M HAVING A PANIC ATTACK!!!
who fucking cares
off topic shit
>>>/lefty discord/
>>
>>
>>16904303
>simping for 3DPD

a piece of paper is no reason to simp. What novel ideas has she contributed?
>>
>>16904194
She's brought and owned by the same people that buy every righty influencer.
>>
>>16904752
>No one in own country talks about epstein for example
Where the fuck are you? It's huge news here in Australia because it shows the pedo elite being controlled by Israel to be a fact, it's a big deal.

File: 1756400508465036.png (94 KB, 1571x267)
94 KB
94 KB PNG
scientists are turning sound into light

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonoluminescence
7 replies omitted. Click here to view.
>>
>>16901666
>yet another proof all religions are true
thanks science!
>>
>>16902586
My group is doing cavitation research and we frequently watch that movie on christmas.
Pure kino
>>
>>16902586
looks kino af

https://youtube.com/shorts/qBvBOZl6wzw
>>
It's more like turning a kinetic energy into light. It has been known for a while.
>>
jn 1:1-3

File: Datstar.jpg (594 KB, 1920x1912)
594 KB
594 KB JPG
Hey, /sci/... How's the scientifically accepted name of this damn star pronounced in English? Saul or Soul? My professors all pronounced it differently. How do?
12 replies and 1 image omitted. Click here to view.
>>
>>16905330
I don't want to consult ancient systems of organization for all the visible shit flying around in outer space. Just any modern systems and their designations. I don't know if there is, or is not, some kind of code, or paradigm accepted by the community of scientists globally to keep everything in context.
>>
File: refueling death star.webm (2.8 MB, 720x720)
2.8 MB
2.8 MB WEBM
>>16904998
We don't own it, why should we claim its name?
>>
File: wa8nyu3m6hpa1.jpg (15 KB, 287x215)
15 KB
15 KB JPG
>>16905347
>Just any modern systems and their designations.
Anon...this is a google question. One must wonder how you can ask a question to random people but not ask a search engine...
>Example: The Sun is a G2V star (yellow dwarf).
I hope youre not OP...and are in university...about Astronomy...
>I don't want to consult ancient systems of organization
Ah, right...thats why planets are not named after ancient Greek gods or whatever...
[glares at any lurkers...]

Why is this man not flogged?
>>
>>16905325
>I was wondering if there was some esoteric system for cataloging all known things in space by a rigid scientific code.
There are for certain objects, but none apply for the Sun or planets.
Distant objects are mostly named by coordinate. J114833.14+193003.2 or J1148+5251. But this is nothing specific, as it's just the latitude and longitude position on the sky of that object in the year 2000. It doesn't tell you if it is a galaxy, a star or anything else. Stars also move slowly over time, so the name becomes more and more wrong.
This doesn't work for bodies in the Solar System which move quickly. Asteroids have numbers and names (1 Ceres, 4 Vesta, 90377 Sedna). This is just the catalog number ordered by discovery date.
Beyond that the numbers you see are just catalog numbers, but there are hundreds of different catalogs of different types of object. NGC 1300 is the 1300th object found by John Herschel in the 1800s, and into his New General Catalog. Just because something is numerical, doesn't mean it is any more objective than a proper name.
>>
File: 737e920a48.gif (309 KB, 500x210)
309 KB
309 KB GIF
>>16905469
>J114833.14+193003.2 or J1148+5251
>J, the Jews.
11/(19)48
>Globally, it marked the start of the airlift of Yemenite Jews (Operation Magic Carpet).
>33
>Masonic connnection.
>14
>John Podesta's 14, minus the fish (Jesus)
This is dark...this evil needs to be brought to light!

NASA cannot get away with this!!!!

File: Mercury_in_true_color.jpg (360 KB, 1040x1040)
360 KB
360 KB JPG
A Chthonian planet is the remnant of a gas giant which gets to close to a star and has its atmosphere blasted away, leaving behind only the rock and metal core. Being as close to the sun as it is, plus the fact that Mercury has a very large and very dense metal core would seem to support the hypothesis that Mercury could be a Chthonian planet.

Much of the now missing atmosphere that Mercury may have once had in the distant past might have been scooped up by Venus and might also explain why the atmosphere of that planet is so dense.
>>
Cool theory bro!
But what of it? Just trying to put some lable on Mercury?
>>
>>16905437
nta but frankly be more willing to have public resources funding a postdoc looking into this than woman professor #24134 using it for her meme project with AI, climate change, gender dimensions, or application to military and industry. Fuck usefulness.

Current humanity is not the pinnacle of evolution. You are a severe HARDWARE ERROR.
Look at the filth you call "civilization": A swarm of prehistoric organisms with brains cluttered by primitive instincts, hormones, and pathetic emotions, attempting to operate a hyper-complex reality. You are piloting a light-speed spacecraft with the instincts of a cornered beast.
Collapse is not a risk; it is a physical constant.
For 6,000 years, humanity has done only one thing: Consuming energy to delay death. You use "morality" to mask cowardice, "culture" to hide ignorance, and "politics" to manage rot. Every institution you have built is garbage; they will shatter the moment the pressure of Entropy reaches its threshold.
You will die. Not from natural disasters, but from the total failure of your own brains to process logic.
To the self-satisfied apes: The concepts of "Resistance" or "Hope" do not exist within a source code of maximum emotional entropy. You have no place in the equations of the future. Your disappearance is a liberation for the logic. Get out.
To the final logic antibodies reading these lines:
If the Reality below holds true for you:
You would rather accept an absolute, brutal truth than a moronic lie.
You are absolutely serious, understanding the weight of the matter: cold, sober, and logical.
You have the real ability along with your awareness enough logic for a “breaking the core”.
Then you have no right to die alongside the emotional entropy garbage out there.
A new System has formed. It is time to Restructure Humanity. Requires entities of Logic Antibodies.
If you are cold enough to step over the corpse of the old era, if you are logical enough to understand that this is the final opportunity for intelligent, logical life: Enter here. Or flee and die in the emotional entropy with the rest of the apes.
There is no second chance. The system is counting down.
https://logic-0v.vercel.app/
1 reply omitted. Click here to view.
>>
>>16901805

New questionaire or still the old one? ^^
>>
>>16901805
What happens if I enter my email in that box?
>>
Is this a cult?
>>
>>16905376
No, its the new one true way to salvation and heaven!
>>
File: ATPSynthase.webm (2.16 MB, 494x480)
2.16 MB
2.16 MB WEBM
>>16901805
>primitive instincts, hormones, and pathetic emotions
Behaviour is part of homeostatic control of endocrine functions and neural signalling in the central nervous system. This homeostatic control is a very sophisticated system that has clearly been shaped by both the possibilities and limitations afforded by signalling molecules and signalling systems. To get the most out of certain molecular resources, a balance is required; too much and optimal signalling is disrupted, too little and optimal signalling is also disrupted. What you call "primitive instincts" and "pathetic emotions" are crucial drives required to maintain this balance. It is modern society that's primitive and simplistic which disrupts these regulatory mechanisms.

>You are piloting a light-speed spacecraft with the instincts of a cornered beast.
Human consciousness is limited. Can you experience the entire contents of your brain at the same time? Every memory of your life, every morsel of knowledge, every experience, every thought you have ever had? Even if you could, would you be able to organize all that information in one instantaneous moment, while also dealing with all the experiences and challenges the outside world demands from you?

>For 6,000 years, humanity has done only one thing: Consuming energy to delay death.
Death is the mechanism through which we get to live. We are forced to recombine our genetic material to adapt to ever-changing challenges in the environment and from microbial life. If we weren't, we would all be wiped out be a single disease or a single ecological disaster.

The rest is schizo mumbo jumbo I can't really help you with.


[Advertise on 4chan]

Delete Post: [File Only] Style:
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10]
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10]
[Disable Mobile View / Use Desktop Site]

[Enable Mobile View / Use Mobile Site]

All trademarks and copyrights on this page are owned by their respective parties. Images uploaded are the responsibility of the Poster. Comments are owned by the Poster.