This year's Nobel prize is upon us and it would be fun to guess the winners.
>Inb4 Nobel prize is a meme
Lets just have some fun, okay?!
Here are my choices
Medicine - Bert Vogelstein
Physics - Sumio Ijima
Chemistry - Idk any chemists.Probably going to give to some medical researchers
Literature - J.K Rowling
Economics - Shekel Goldbergstein
Peace - BLM (SAY IT CHUDS)

What is it like to die?
What is it like to be dead?

How can we better deal with right wingers and conspiracy theorists who are trying to politicize COVID and use fear-mongering to popularize their conspiracy theories during a pandemic?

This is especially true on social media and sites like 4chan, we we have a large number of people trying to use the platform to engage in disinformation and to bully other users into being fearful of the scientific and media establishment. These people are ignorant retards and they don't care about anyone but themselves, and people are perfectly happy to allow them to spread their narrative, because muh rights and muh freedumbs cannot be infringed.

I'm an early mathematics major and one of the classes I'll have to take is called 'real variables I' and 'real variables II'? Is this just real analysis for undergrads? I did some research and it seems most math majors take real analysis but my university only offers it for graduate students.

so i was bored and i spent the last hour by downloading the data file from ourworldindata.org and did this shit, don't bully it's been ages since i programed something.
basically i did this just to view more clearly about vaccinated countries in means of death rate, hospitalization and infection, if you have any ideas for the long term i will glad to hear one

https://a9bf-85-250-64-1.ngrok.io

What did you learn today anons?

I can't seem to make myself do the things I need to do, it's embarrassing even to write this.

I will do anything to avoid doing the things I'm supposed to do. I've tried everything but nothing works for longer than half a day.

Thing is, I'm a professional programmer and electronics engineer and I'm studying to become a mechatronics engineer, I always excelled in math, and I do intense, complex shit all the time.
But take me out of that work or school environment, and the drive and focus just fades away. I am incapable of doing the dishes or whatever it is I set out to do.

It's not that I'm stupid, but I can't seem to control myself, which is retarded.

How to discipline?

Hydrofluorocarbons are ubiquitous; the chemical industry created these fluorinated hydrocarbons in part because ofhteir properties, one of which is a nearly total resistance to breakdown.

As with any industrial chemical, its fate was to be ejected into the environment. The Environmental Protection Agency was only created in 1970. Prior to that, there was widespread dumping of nearly everything that came out of the consumer and industrial waste streams.

Companies would back up their trucks to any river, and open a valve and just dump whatever they wanted. If they were polite about it they *might* dig a pit. If they were super polite about it, they might have lined the pit with plastic.

Of course, none of this was effective, and in a few short decades of industrial production, more than half of all waterways in the US was tainted with cancerous chemicals. Widespread ecological collapse, preceding today's largely marginal and highly monitored collapse, occurred.

This was the decades during which global ecodiversity plunged from 80% to 20%. Today, we rise up and clap like seals when we spend enormous amounts of money to just to clean up a tiny amount, having spent a fortune and millions of man hours proving that stuff was going on.

HFCs are in all of our bodies; it is at every altitude, from sea level to mountaintops, the arctic circle to the equator. HFCs were used in one-time disposable "products" such as fast food wrappers, but also in many consumer products and industrial hardware.

Many products in homes are constantly shedding HFCs, and this is proven by "body burden" studies which found, among other things, HFCs in pregnant mothers and especially small children. Carpet manufacturers coated their polyethylene fiber with HFCs to make it easier to clean, as it would repel liquids. Babies and small children had the highest body burden as the concentration of small inhaled particles can be up to 1000% higher when you are breathing air close to the ground.

>simulation hypothesis
>multiverse
>kopenhagen
>aliens
>covid

lets try this