>>16988429
>Obviously you've never seen the big pyramids in person. They are strikingly precise.

What a retard

I like woo woo :)

>>16988429
They're physically impressive, which lead to you being physically impressed. Nice. That's not exactly proof, the gut is easily tricked.

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Just solve the Navier stokes and the accuracy of weather forecasting will multiply 10x, plus you'll probably win a million dollars.

>>16988202
Bro, I could totally tell what the weather will be 2 weeks from now 7000 years from now.

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>>17002890
Anyone know what his anti-aging routine is?

We used to have a cellular reprogramming general but it died, while these threads pop up weekly

>Protocol
It's a two step process, first

500mg Curcumin
500mg or so Tributryn
Take about a dropper full of B12.

Wait an hour.

Then, think of this as a balanced dose to start the reaction.
300mg Liposomal Apigenin
Another 500mg of Tributryn
About 500mg of either NAD or some combo of NAD and NMN.

And stack that combo of Apigenin, Tributryn, and NAD/NMN 2-4+ times in a day. One week on one week off to avoid T cells exhaustion. Ultimately this is your immune system first reprogramming itself and then going out to the rest of you. The T cells are able to identify cell wall markers where issues are the most severe and those will need to be targeted first before any specific issue. Give it a little wiggle room if you don't need as much NAD or Tributryn. NAC is a good add in as well while doing this if you have a history of smoking or lung problems.

>>17005104
2/2

Problem factors:
>epigenetic damage accrues over time
>immune weakening with age gives a pathway to overloading the system
>pre-cancer mutation risks increase with age
>limitations of effectiveness through dose course, paper doesn't provide guidelines for tapering cycles, scaling down cycles as the count increases, or general long term treatment
This basically means that the older, and not age specific but more damaged via poor lifestyle choices, a person is the more likely they require shorter, weaker courses with more limited effect.
High dosing on Yamanaka-factor activation has probable side effects of reencoding bad cells, leaving apoptosis delayed on cells that require it, causing immune overactivation leading to development of or worsening of arthritis, and immune system wearout leaving the participant susceptible.

What this requires is some factorization for age and body condition, individually, and an approach that understands the method is generally uncontrolled and limited in scope. Only so much can be "reversed", and only so much can be taken without the risks of inducing much worse things than just getting older.

As a very basic example of what I'm discussing:
If for a perfectly healthy 25 year old, 1000mg of combined treatment for 3 weeks is prudent and effective, 500mg of chemicals for 4 weeks for a 35 year old is prudent. And then you want to taper the dose to end a treatment (cycle) over 2-3 weeks, give hte body 8 weeks to rest, and start a new cycle on 2/3rds the chemical amount. Etc.etc.

>>17004653
wtf, is this real?

I was about to give a big breakdown of anti aging science but looking at your "stack" your interest is looksmaxxing rather than longevity (which is gay and retarded.) The best solution for you is probably just to die young so you never have to suffer the indignity of looking old and ugly. Checking out at 24 is the ultimate looksmax.

you can't pump all that shit into the air and expect nothing to happen, but honestly humanity has been so wrong and faggy about the issue that we kinda deserve to suffer, so...

>>17003991
>1978
>AHHHHHH GLOBAL COOLING
while a few people did posit that the earth might start cooling, those were always in the minority, as meta studies show. Some media did latch onto it and blow it out of proportion, because the job of newspapers is to sell newspapers, and finding something that goes against the grain always sells well. These articles are now paraded in climate change denial circles to do the exact same thing you're doing. But it's just the same old shit like digging up old tabloid articles that talk about out of place artifacts to claim the Grand Canyon was built by Egyptians or some shit

>2026
>AHHHHHH GLOBAL COOLING
Wait, do you know what the word "global" means?

>>17004291
>I pretty sure the agricultural havoc is plenty motivation followed by a wave of emigration/immigration that will make the migrant crisis look like baby-town frolick
You would fucking think, huh?
On that note it's also kinda funny, how fighting climate change isn't a right wing talking point. What's more patriotic than preserving your beautiful country, nipping future immigration in the bud and becoming energetically independent from some middle eastern petrochemical exporters?
I know the answer is lobby interests, but still

>>17004265
>You niggas don't understand how much the climate in Europe has changed in the last 20 years
Which makes it doubly insane how recently keep seeing posts from people here claiming "oh it's called summer snowflake, it's always been like this". Bitch, I'm not even quite 30 yet and I remember when they've canceled school at 30˚C, we even had a schoolyard rhyme about it. Now we're pushing 40˚C next week and I live in the cooler outskirts of town.
Not to mention winters. This January was the first time in years that snow stayed for more than a single day. I was surprised to see kids these days even owned sleds, considering they would have been useless for almost the past decade.

>>17002831
>>17002851
I think the media is also to blame, they don't give a shit about the societal damage they do as long as they can pump out some sensationalist headlines.
Also people fail to realize that many of those predictions assumed that no climate action would be taken and governments at least put a little effort into reducing carbon emissions, so the fact that some of those predictions didn't come true is actually due to people taking them seriously and doing something to prevent them.
It's like calling your doctor an idiot for saying you'd have health complications if you don't change your lifestyle after changing your lifestyle based on his warnings

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>>17003437
That's what Fermilab does with their Neutrino Beam. IDK I would expect something interesting to happen in the middle of a circle with particles moving at relativistic speeds. We know that some photons even have special properties when we polarize them circularly and have special antennas for just that purpose.

How much would it cost to buy a part of some Swiss guy's farm and put some basic detectors in a shed.

>>17003419
The center is where least stuff happens because any meme particles that escape in the middle of the circle escape outwards in basically random directions. Nothing is going to go inwards.

why not just make the accelerator a straight tunnel? How hard can it be to accelerate an electron without having to keep pumping energy inputs lost going in circles, like those NASCAR farmers

>>17003432
Some of the best advice I was ever given is if you can't find one shoe, start looking where you found the first one and spread out.

>>17003419
I psychically took a look at the LHC. There was a huge force created that kept trying to make a particle real that travelled all the way to the bottom of the continent, South Africa.

I could see like a large, oval-shaped onion layer, where the forces kept coming back to make it, but they fell short and pushed it. So there's a high-energy particle out there. I wouldn't be shooting for it; it's far too massive and dangerous.

>>17002737
Ay tone

So many schizoposts recently

>>17005082
It's all like the same 3 people.

>>17005082
It's all like the same 3 people.

>>17005082
It's all like the same 3 people.

>>17004636
wow

This article proposes that the laws of nature and the state of the universe are not separate things. Traditionally, physics treats laws as external rules and matter as something that simply follows them. In this new framework, called Relative Duality, they are two sides of the same coin: the current state of the universe actually codes for its own next move.

The deepest insight is that physical reality does not require an external "instruction manual" or a fixed background like space and time. Instead, the universe is a self-operating system where information can be read either as a description or as a command. Space, time, and particles are not the fundamental building blocks, but are patterns that emerge from how information is consistently exchanged. In short, the universe is a self-encoding system that creates its own rules through its internal relationships.

>>17004325
>but with one minimal requirement: no fundamental side of a description may be absolute.
>From this follows the first distinction: 0/1. But even this distinction cannot have a fixed preferred side. It must therefore be relatively dual. From that starting point

I see your trying to build the universe from scratch while incorporating ideas from works like the hitch hikers guide to the galaxy where the universe reinvents its self into some thing even more convoluted once it's been worked out.

This isn't so much as daul reality theory than a contrived notion of reality.

>>17004303
The pull from the start would make a brain from all other universes made in our group. Mathematics shows the other universes are possible so our universes wasn't completely cut off and separate at the start, unlike Hawking's final final theory or Penrose loops.

What are you saying?

>>17004303
A thread died for this garbage.

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>>17002313
4/5 C
3/5 C
2/5 C
1/5 C

You have control with:

side lenght = 2000 = [ 2*(R1*R3 - R2*R4) + sqrt(2*(R1 - R2)*(R1 - R4)*(R3 - R2)*(R3 - R4)) ]/ [R1 - R2 + R3 - R4]

where R2 and R4 are the biggest and the smallest circle of the four circles in the corners of the square.

>>17002538


The next check is (for a possible solution):

5*R4 = 2*a - (R1+R2+R3+R4)

with a = 2000 [side length]
and if R4 is the largest radius of the 4 outer circles.

Another interesting problem is what's the remaining area (outside the circles)
Of course you could boorishly calculate and add up the areas of all the circles but try to think of something more elegant.

>>17004744

Another interesting point is that if the centers of the four outer circles are connected to form a quadrilateral, its area is divisible by the smallest radius of the circles, yielding 6300 (=integer).

Here is what we know: COVID was a HOAX to rape you to death. No mental gymnastics needed.

Praise Dr. Ron Paul.

I really wish I would have got the vaccine

I really wish I could suck Doctor Fauci's cock.

>>17005003
stfu clanker

>>17004804
You have sluggish schizophrenia go to gulag now.

>>17004830
Nigga lost an argument and now is larping

>>17004839
What argument? You didn't make one, you're hallucinating again schizo.

>>17004840
The only schizo here is your retarded dumbass

>>17004851
>you schizo
>you schizo
>you schizo
The schizo record player is broken again.

>>17005018
Considering the majority of books within the library would be utter gibberish, the majority of the information can be discarded (this solves the storage problem) the choke point is how fast can you produce the information since quantum teach would be able to process the vast amount of data.

Mathematically there is a possible timeline where a higher dimensional organism larps as a deity, despite being actually mortal like us. It would be able to interact with the world in non intuitive, seemingly magical ways, such as reaching inside locked containers, etc. Actual deities don't exist, but this is possible.

>>17005007
So? God also exists in my fairytale book, that doesn't make it any more real.

>>17005007
>But mathematically, theoretically, a perfect God does exist. Perfection exists, it is a set.
Nope, incompleteness proved that no set can be perfect and the closer a set does get to perfect the more perfectly incoherent it becomes in the process.

>>17005017
The same people who go to the various branches of government and shit them up with retarded right-wing nonsense like Project 2025.

>>16997642
I've recently started seeing people on this site, who I assume must be either zoomers or jeets, unironically using AI to make arguments for them. Like you'll be having a debate and someone will show up and just post a screenshot of the chat results; they'll include their question and the response and just drop the thing with no comment as if god has spoken, like

>some guy said that zoomers are retarded, is this true?
>no, it isn't true that zoomers are retarded, because etc etc
And they seem to expect for this to be taken seriously. We may be at a point where young people will actually be turned into mindless cattle as they willingly give up their capacity for independent critical thought. We all know how eagerly people will adopt technologies that prevent them from having to think and AI is offering these people, who likely did little thought to begin with, the option to outsource literally all critical thought.

I watch this unfolding and I'm reminded again that the vast majority of people desperately want to be slaves. They don't want to have to think, they don't want to have to make decisions, they just want some authority figure to tell them what to do. Now they've got it, conveniently located in the phone they're always carrying with them.

>>17005051
I compare it to the average boomer trying to use a PC.
People with at least average intelligence in any other context shut down and basically act in the dumbest ways possible when using computers because something in their brain flips and they basically act intentionally helpless rather than figure things out.
There's like a fight, flight, fawn, freeze thing here. Where they either fawn or freeze when encountering something they're not familiar with.

For young people that is applied to reading.
Basically they missed the boat on learning it the right way for various reasons (bad teaching methods like Whole Word Reading, excessive allowances for misbehavior or tardiness in classrooms, a culture of anti-intellectualism, ethnic and cultural inhomogeny, etc.) and now they mentally shut down when they encounter anything more than their See Dick Run tier literacy.
Like most people, if they missed learning a fundamental skill, they aren't going to teach themselves it. And their reactions to encountering the unknown is not curiosity but some kind of fear response and that leads to a shutdown of their reasoning capabilities.

>>17005056
>bad teaching methods like Whole Word Reading, excessive allowances for misbehavior or tardiness in classrooms, a culture of anti-intellectualism, ethnic and cultural inhomogeny, etc
Those points have flaws in them. Countless shitty teaching methods in the past were done to older cohorts so it'a hard to gauge it as the reason when technically everyone got taught sub-optimally.

Anti-intellectualism is extremely simplufied by many. It doesn't always mean not wanting to learn. Most cases it's either the school gating content from curious students or kids being told they should pursue learning opponents that don't instantly manifest material benefits.
For the laat point there are many schools in the world with diverse school populations on an ethinc or cultural level or the flipside of "mono ethnic/cultural" schools not hitting their strides. Too many reports spend too much time wasting effort on reading into that rather than checking the actual structure and staff/admin hierachy of well-performing schools. They'd rather just beeline to the results and not see the wider scope.

>>17005041
mm im glad i lived on the same block as the library right around the corner, no streets to cross, first place i could go on my own

>>16997642
my workplace is filled with burntout millenials who are smart & tech savvy. Good workers.
I can see the pain in their eyes.
Dont be like them zoomers. Be stupid and mean.

>>17002342
Continue to get money. I work in GIS. The world is already flat for me. That's one of the assumptions.
>inb4 geodetic
yeah but the screen you're looking at is flat. It's about creating a useful model retard

I'd call OP a fag

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>>17002358
>If its not a sphere, then its going to be something extremely strange.
Earth is architecture. Air pressure is evidence we live inside a gas chamber. Curvature is just perspective. Once the masses realize the paradox, there will be no place to hide.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gi8eTnk844E

>>17005054
> Air pressure is evidence we live inside a gas chamber
What is with you tards and this whole nonsense about an atmosphere needling a container. Its like you have zero concept of what gravity is, or how objects fall down. Air molecules being objects that are subject to gravity.

How about we meet in middle and agree that a flat earth just makes no sense. However, what about a tetrahedral or cubic earth? You get flat surfaces, matching observed reality, and the geometry makes sense since the edge is just where two world plates meet, grinding subsonic rumbles as they jostle for position. Once you get into orbit the atmosphere curves the world lines into a sphere so it looks circular from above. It's just an illusion, like water refracting light.

>>17004949
It must be one of those awful spirit diagrams. You need to be in good health and spirit to get electrocuted.

3, 6 and 9 (and 7) don't play nice in base 10, which makes midwits lose their minds for some reason.

>>17004949
18 is 11 and 7, which is 3 + 6 + 9
>Aaaaand you just lost an IQ point reading this

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>>17004949
Longitudinal impulses, helped him understand 462418

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>69

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Pissi Cuckittini

>>17003527
Cheering obviously has an effect on player psyche which then has an effect on the game. Feeling the crowd is on your side makes you push yourself harder while if the crowd is against you it demoralizes you but that's only generic theory. The actual effect is much more random and individual player dependent and I don't think the effect would be obvious from statistics. What's more fans also react to the game, intense games where the home team wins will get more cheers than where the home team loses which will inevitably drowns out any easy statistical comparisons, if you just plug loudness meters and compare scores you will probably find that the cheering correlates with the game state but it's caused by the game state and the cheering doesn't cause the game state.

>>17003527
only if you are at home or in a bar and scream loud enough and throw stuff at the tv, then it works

>>17004275
because they have to eat obv

I was walking at night a few weeks ago and saw two baby birds trying to hop across the street. One of them got grabbed by an owl, and the other one just completely froze. I guess their instinct is to freeze to try to hide, but it was in the middle of the street under a streetlight so it definitely got eaten by something too.

>>17004275
It's simple empathy
I swear I'm not trying to boomermaxx, but it's also a lack of hardship. Unless you are completely vegan and have never used anything that has animal-derived products, you have contributed to killing animals. If you grew up on a farm and saw your daddy slaughter and hunt, you would probably be far more desensitized. That's how empathy works.

>>17004655
He knew his buddy was done. I saw a fox casually trot past with a kitten in its mouth. I didn't realize they carry them like how mother cats would carry them. But into the bush to eat it. There was a house with too many cats further down the road.

>>17004275
>saw a predator eating prey
watch the documentary Lions of Sabi Sand. The male lions kill the cubs of other males, they have gang fights and rip each other to pieces, one male even kills his sister. Its a brutal world fighting for survival. Through technology humans have been able to live somewhat better life in many cases building shelter, farming food, clothing to protect against the elements, medicine, and entertainment. But the harsh reality is just a few missed meals away.