Scientifically speaking is there a set threshold between blonde and brown hair?
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Is there any benefit to taking a regular covid vaccine VS an mRNA one?
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With how much media is playing with the concept of the Multiverse lately. Do you think it will encourage more scientists into looking for a definitive answer?
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How can I become more like Rick from Rick and morty?
No.13648020 ViewReplyOriginalReport
Quoted By: >>13650842 >>13651143 >>13652708
I just started studying computer engineering and was wondering what specific courses I could choose outside of my major that would make me more of a "crazy science, gadget inventor eccentric mildly insane science" guy. I'd assume math and physics at least? Probably robotics? Should I try to find some certain types of friend group? What type of career paths are there for crazy science inventors?
If you think this question is cringe, kys its not.
If you think this question is cringe, kys its not.
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Step aside Vectors, complex numbers, quaternions, exterior algebra, and vector algebra. Geometric algebra generalises to all of you. This is undoubtedly the mathematical framework of the future- unlocked by math video animations, legions of youth naturalized on geometric algebra will be the biggest net boost in average IQ of this century
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2hBWCCAiCzQ&ab_channel=sudgylacmoe
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2hBWCCAiCzQ&ab_channel=sudgylacmoe
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Whether you're for these vaxes or not, whether you understand what ~80% (Israel) effectiveness means or not, can everyone agree that the messaging on these vaxes has been a total fucking dumpster fire, particularly with headlines like this?
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Lets say hypothetical, if someone were to have come up with a novel compression algorithm but has no prior programming knowledge. What would be the easiest way to create a compression program?
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We have water in the poles, place where to build bases in the huge lavatubes, and now is possible to build concrete in Mars with regolith.
Affordable housing in outer space: Scientists develop cosmic concrete from space dust and astronaut blood
>In their study, published in Materials Today Bio, a protein from human blood, combined with a compound from urine, sweat or tears, could glue together simulated moon or Mars soil to produce a material stronger than ordinary concrete, perfectly suited for construction work in extra-terrestrial environments.
>In an article published today in the journal Materials Today Bio, scientists demonstrated that a common protein from blood plasma – human serum albumin – could act as a binder for simulated moon or Mars dust to produce a concrete-like material. The resulting novel material, termed AstroCrete, had compressive strengths as high as 25 MPa (Megapascals), about the same as the 20–32 MPa seen in ordinary concrete.
>However, the scientists found that incorporating urea – which is a biological waste product that the body produces and excretes through urine, sweat and tears – could further increase the compressive strength by over 300%, with the best performing material having a compressive strength of almost 40 MPa, substantially stronger than ordinary concrete.
https://www.manchester.ac.uk/discover/news/affordable-housing-in-outer-space-scientists-develop-cosmic-concrete-from-space-dust-and-astronaut-blood/?utm_source=linkedin&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=news
Affordable housing in outer space: Scientists develop cosmic concrete from space dust and astronaut blood
>In their study, published in Materials Today Bio, a protein from human blood, combined with a compound from urine, sweat or tears, could glue together simulated moon or Mars soil to produce a material stronger than ordinary concrete, perfectly suited for construction work in extra-terrestrial environments.
>In an article published today in the journal Materials Today Bio, scientists demonstrated that a common protein from blood plasma – human serum albumin – could act as a binder for simulated moon or Mars dust to produce a concrete-like material. The resulting novel material, termed AstroCrete, had compressive strengths as high as 25 MPa (Megapascals), about the same as the 20–32 MPa seen in ordinary concrete.
>However, the scientists found that incorporating urea – which is a biological waste product that the body produces and excretes through urine, sweat and tears – could further increase the compressive strength by over 300%, with the best performing material having a compressive strength of almost 40 MPa, substantially stronger than ordinary concrete.
https://www.manchester.ac.uk/discover/news/affordable-housing-in-outer-space-scientists-develop-cosmic-concrete-from-space-dust-and-astronaut-blood/?utm_source=linkedin&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=news
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Cupola View
https://youtu.be/1czwMlMt_G0
https://youtu.be/1czwMlMt_G0
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Scientifically speaking, what causes people to act like this?
