You thick nerds can't even imagine how bad it is. Go inoculate yourself on /pol for a day from the fed and shill posters, or stay away from politics. This board used to be good when it stayed in its lane - you invited the politics and you've failed to remain genuine.

>>circumference of a circle is 2pir, area pir^2, volume 4/3pir^3
>>their only relations are through calculus, like how SA of a sphere is the derivative of its volume
>>side of a square? 2r. area of a square? (2r)^2. volume of a cube? (2r)^3
why are circles like that?

What would happen if the speed of light was infinite?

How can the universe possibly exist without a mechanism of cause and effect to create it in the first place? Even religion for all its silliness makes more sense than this concept.

According to the study linked below(1), more than 80% of women that took the Moderna/Pfizer vaccine before the 3rd quarter of their pregnancy had a miscarriage. The numbers were run by this(2) article I stumbled upon.
First of all I am at most a midwit that's trying to figure things out on his own, so let's get this out of the way. Is this (3) assumption statistically corect? It looks to me like it is, and if so the numbers they have in the article are indeed correct, and the study is (purposefuly?) hiding this intriguing fact. What are the smart people of /sci/'s thoughts on this?

(1) https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2104983
(2) https://www.eviemagazine.com/post/study-miscarriage-rate-covid-vaccine
(3)So to more precisely calculate the miscarriage rate, we have to remember that miscarriages, by definition, occur before the 20-week gestation mark. This means that all 700 women who received the vaccine in the third trimester must be excluded from the calculation because they were already past being able to have a technical miscarriage.

SOIENCE!

>alone on public transport
>not talking to anyone
>mouth closed whole time
why the fuck do I need a mask

>for free
>makes writing scientific papers much easier
>looks 1000x better
>takes some effort at the beginning, saves time in the longrun

Don‘t give in into the Word Jew. Use your brain and free yourself from corporate software technology

Where I work, there is a keypad for the staff lounge (it looks a little different than pic related, there are six buttons that can be pressed directionally left or right to indicate a number 0 through 9, the last is star).

I was thinking today about how simple the code is. Could someone good at math figure out how many combinations fit this set of clues?
>There are five digits in the combination
>There are only three unique numbers (e.g.: it can't be 11234 which has four different numbers)
>Where a number is not used for the first time, it immediately follows a number of the same value (e.g.: if 1 is used a second time, it must follow a 1)
>The numbers in the combination are ascending in order, except for the final digit

How many possibilities match this description?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2NX9zyQ4kqU&ab_channel=CelenoCommunications
Another tech victory