AI has still not solved any of the six remaining Millenium Mathematics Problems.
Proofs are overrated.
>>17081596I think we've given them enough time now. It's over.
>>17081596Kek. Two more weeks should be enough time.
>>17081596*The gatekeepers have not yet released their AI solutions for the six remaining Millenium Mathematics Problems.
2 billion years ago it was possible to create all the forms of life we see today but it is no longer so (or to be more accurate it was back then possible to continue evolution without limits)more than 1 billion years ago, bacteria were bottlenecked, non archae-bacteria, meaning just the regular bacteria, are forever locked in simplified form, they cannot evolve into multicellular lifemeanwhile archae continued to create multicellular fungi, plantae, and animaliathen prototypes of single celled archae died out and only specialized niches survived for the future(those who live in hot thermal vents or in super acid conditions and other weird adaptations)no archae exist today which can create multicellular life, there will never be new beginnings of multicellular life again since all single celled organisms capable of doing that have diedanimals were bottlenecked 550 million years ago, the genes that allow new body forms were selected out and they can never happen againbut for a short time dozens of different animal body types evolved, in merely less than 100 million yearslocked in forms:-snail (octopus is a snail from a branch which was not yet completely locked into a non mutable snail body)a bit more variable form:-insect/crustacean/spider(they have more numerous species than most other animals and all have variying forms except only the insects show remarkable variety because insects retain 550 million year old mutable DNA material which everyone else lost, except for vertebrates who also have it)Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.
>really locked:>-penis worms, they have looked exactly the same for like 700 million yearsBecause penis is the most perfect form. The Greeks knew this. Plato wrote about this.
>>17079101https://i.4cdn.org/sci/1792882800124559.jpg
>>17077847Evolution is fake news.
Evolution is handedness, catalysis and skill. I evolved from a subordinate guy in a dominant pair in a dominant group in a dominant pack in a dominant world being dominant and ended up dominating schizophrenia, New Age, Starseeds, love and light and Psi. Under all of that I had dominant parents and dominant uncles who tortured my agency and soul and I never diminished below 0 no matter why I died every time in any timeline in real life in any chaos in any fight so I went ahead and transmuted from 3D to 5D in human rights to survive in time and I ended up being the first person the hospital ever found to have invincibility in my blood no matter what I get around the end everytime dead or alive outright.
>>17077847>evolution is not what it used to beIt's the stupid idea that everything evolved blind out of death matter, unconscious's without a way, a target or any intention. A godless, spiritless beauty less, mindless death cult while every flower, butterfly, panther or even some humans show the quite opposite. Part of the religion w/o god called science wich is unable to see anything that cannot be killed, parted, stripped of all except some base ingredients. Same as trying to understand Beethovens piano concert while analyzing the soot of a single note. Evolution is the part to study the connection between ancient runes over the soot to a modern 4C high gloss offset while not seeing the big picture or any picture at all.
What do you think? At the pacing it's developing it might be a possibility, maybe in 10 years or so?
>>17076595AI will unlock the ability to cure every disease, give you unlimited lifespan and free you from work.However, 53% of people will vote to only use it for survallance and generating wealth for like 3 guys because 'women's sports'. So you'll never get to use any of it.
>>17080799>give you unlimited lifespan and free you from work.yeah but not (You) doe. most likely the people who control it will free you from being alive.
>>17076595Immortality is no secret. We live in a exoteric age, not esoteric anymore.What you probably mean is the immortality of the body. That's not possible, because everything that has a beginning has an end in this ever-changing world.Wait until you figure out you're not the body, and not even the mind. Wait until you figure out you're already eternal.
>>17081682I hate that I have to agree with woowoo schizos, but not for the exact reasons they think
>>17076595>For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.John 3:16
You can slice the infinite number of numbers into an infinite number of infinite slices, each of which can be sliced the same way ad infinitum
>>17081502If you have the technology. What is the thinnest knife you have?
>>17081502
>>17081503You would have to make a universe small enough in ratio, to produce worlds with beings on them small enough to build little teeny tiny fires and make wee wittle forges and craft ultra ultra tiny hatori hanzo micros
>>17081502I can.You can not.
>Scientists be like: Measuring stuff is the only valid type of knowledge, we should measure everything and build our entire ideologies on that>Quantum mechanics be like: Actually you can't measure everything, there are many things in the universe that can't be measured or knownDAMN, YOU SCIENTISM BELIEVERS GOT PLAYED LMAO!!!!!!
>>17080169Wow bro, getting real personal there. Let’s try to step back from emotional outbursts OK?CCDs and SiPMs are pixelated, meaning that there are many photodetectors covering different patches of the space they cover. When they detect light, what happens is that a particular pixel gets lit up, meaning the photon hit the pixel at that one spot, and its neighbors do not light up. Therefore you know the photon hit the spot of that pixel, and thus it is measuring the position of the photon by identifying which pixel got lit up. How is this not a position measurement of the incident photon?
>>17080171because the CCD does not have an efficiency of 100% and the photon can go through it without interacting? you can't build an experiment that will tell you where a photon is, directly or indirectly, it's just not possible
>>17080174Modern SiPMs can have very high quantum efficiency, easily over 90% Even so you are not making any argument here except for resorting to extraneous false “gotchas” that fail to address my point
>>17080176sister, what part of "the detection observable is not the position observable" can't you understand?also this is just 1 example, you can measure collapse time either, and there are many many other examples
This is surely a bait thread
>>17077204>can [...] upwards of>rareThese imply the same thing
bump because cat
>tfw my cat died this weekend after complications from anaesthesiaHe was 15 but still, it was unexpected
>>17081575God bless
>>17081575He is with the Lord now, my brother.
>>17070256Kek
>>17079539
>>17069547>>17069591I don't give a shit about their degree or career or salary. in fact if they have a useless degree they're less likely to be a career woman girlboss which is a plus.>b-but muh nerdy women are heckin wholesomerino and stacies are toxicit's more frequently the reverse actually, if you're ever known those types, they're frequently mentally ill and antisocial.stacy for me thank you very much.
>>17071447Point wise vs uniform convergence
If the area of a cat's head is 1, the area of a standard cat's Koch head is 8/5; what is the area of a modified cat's Koch head, as in pic related?
Love and light.
Thanks again! Slow is stagnent that's my motto. Good night!
I appreciate the chirality and catalysis of science.
>>17080273>>17080317>>17080323
Coffee has it for sure, as do a few other crop plants. Do any animals do this?
bumping
>>17073420Why drink coffee?
>>17079633It tastes good and makes me want to get out of bed
>>170734204 x 11 = 44
>>17073430>ancestrally tetraploidThat's interesting. Tetraploidy seems to have a sort of genetic half life
From peak whale oil to peak dinosaur oil to peak helium to peak water—none of which has peaked or ever will—we apparently live in a world where nothing ever really peaks until you don't need it anymore; everything ducks its peak. Do with that what you will.
Does calorie restriction actually slow aging and make you look younger? I read it does but every person I see who does calorie restriction always looks extremely scrawny and gaunt and still looks their age
>>17081018Yes. It's like the one thing that actually works outside of the "don't consume poisons" category.
>>17081020You're behind the times; taking plant poisons like sulforaphane are among the strategies confirmed to work in mice already. Human data says the lowest all-cause mortality is closer to the low end of overweight, hinting CR is probably a bad idea compared to mimetics.
>>17081018There is no such a thing as aging. There is no way that divalent iron could survive long term on a planet with our atmosphere, it only exists as the result of human activity, an intermediate step in rusting. It acts as a slow, but extreme poison. Iron accumulation and chromium depletion are the major causes of death, not "aging", and chromium was the only supplement that was shown to substantially increase lifespan, but it appears that the paper was scrubbed from the databases.
>>17081018it reduces chronic inflammation which is what most of modern aging is caused by
>>17081046>sulforaphane are among the strategies confirmed to work in mice alreadyWhere can I find this result?
How can I prove these statements?
Honestly math fags need to teach math like this.
>>17079831here's a novel concept to y'all if maths wasn't useless people would be interested in ithistorically people studied and developed maths for an actual reason (measuring land, finding routes, etc), not this crap that school doescovering a bunch of fences with cherries won't make it edible, you need to actually stop being retarded
>>17081148>THIS retard againYour sheer lack of reading comprehension is astounding.
>>17081148Where did I imply you should base everything on the harmonic series? My mention of it was to the opposite effect. I don't think any intervals are "bad". But I think tonal harmony is getting something fundamentally right in the distinction it makes between stable and unstable intervals and which intervals it considers stable. If you're constructing a new scale from scratch, you can establish the natural endpoints for harmonic and melodic motion from the stable intervals, but that's obviously not enough for compelling motion and that's exactly the point.The scale needs to be capable of producing intervals that make the listener want the music to move on from, i.e. ones that aren't inherently pleasing to the ear when sounded on their own, or even ones that sound inherently inharmonious. You can use elegant mathematics to fill in the missing pitches, but on what basis can you judge the unstable intervals produced that way to be inherently "in-tune"? You can't because they're not. You could offset them significantly and still produce good-sounding music.
>>17081395you seem entirely ignorant of the history of music and I cannot be bothered to have a pointless discussion with such as you
>>17081458>implying the validity of my observation has anything to do with the history of musicYou seem to be getting filtered by basic reading comprehension over and over and consistently respond with irrelevancies and nonsequiturs. You're not intelligent enough to actually discuss anything. Your pretense only goes as far as regurgitating basic music factoids.
(You) will NEVER have 6 (six) doctoral degrees, nor publish 200+ books and 500+ papers, nor be a Brazilian chad with many beautiful women infatuated for your reputation, so don't even try and GTFO of academia right now, loser.>Professor Leal has been author, co-author, editor or co-editor in many publications on matters related to environment, sustainable development and climate change issues. He has in excess of 800 publications to his credit, which includes 220 books, 108 book chapters and over 560 papers.>https://walterleal.info/
>>17080943post 1 of his papers
>>17080943So, is this one of the faggots responsible for them putting in fucking roundabouts around me everywhere?
I have 1 doctoral degree: math PhD. I shit on this fraud.
it's time for science to go back to a few hobbyist who had nothing to gain from their research besides genuine curiosity the times of clout and easy money are doneand AI hasn't even started clapping cheeks in academia I'm sorry for /sci/entists here but the data is clearNobel prizes could end up shitposting on 0.999... ≠ 1 threads in the future.
>>17080864My guess is that he bombs all of his interviews. Like, he might have a really fantastic CV but the minute people actually talk to this guy people get turned off. He must have an incredibly shitty personality.
>>17080866>>17080911Learn to say you're a brown woman on your CVBlackrock is likely to blame for the hiring freeze of White men. They tell the companies whose shares they manage to stop hiring them. 98% of new jobs went to women. This is a deliberate top-down policy.>>>/r9k/85836965
>>17081112So what? Impressing HR Karens shouldn't be the most important hiring qualification. Guarantee that at least half of the scientists who worked at Oak Ridge developing the nuclear bomb were weird enough to give modern HR women "the ick".
>>17081112>beer brand baseball cap>leans in his chair when he farts>calls the interviewer "toots"I like this guy, really down to Earth and relatable.
>>17081380>weirdos at Oak Ridge And what did they make?>Little BOY and research for Fat MANMan-pigs make harm-bad, be woman-good for nice-happy.Shrimple as.
