>I… I… I wish I spent more time being a PhD slave… BEEEEEEP

Humm each part of this or that polymerase magically find each other and manage to assemble on the right spot in the right order and manage to form RNA because well among multiple different nucleotides thankfully the right one is taken and makes a part of the RNA

same for a shit ton of other mechanism in the body, like protein synthesis "omg guys just trust le science, see the ribosomes, they magically end up taking the right aminoacid and put them on the right place and the right order because they can read RNA, oh and of course they know where to come, start synthetize and stop because well.. its just like that its written on the RNA you dummy just trust me they all do that despite not being alive, just pure luck that the ribosomes find the RNA in the deep emptiness and vastness of the microscopic scale.

just trust me bro, things assemble themselves alone like that out of sheer luck because each parts find each other at the right spot right time and it happens millions of times a day bro trust me

How do we convince people killing faggots is good for the economy? I’m not invested in medical R&D.

What kind of sick fucks do this?

>electrons mediate their interactions with nuclei and other electrons with photons
What does this mean? Does that mean a field around the electron senses other particles and shoots photons at it when close by? Is it constantly blasting photons and when it gets a hit it either pulls the electron in or out depending on the charge?
Does it mean photons control electrons? Or that electrons control photons?
Dis so crazy man

How do I bump ‘‘em up from high 80s to 90s? I can’t go into the fields I want with just an average of 86 this semester

I fell for the muh pure math meme. I have come to realise pure math is absolute reddit tier retardation of goalless abstraction. Once I started reading about Control Theory, I realised how much more interesting math can get especially when applied rigorously. What are some books I should read for some other beautiful applications of math?

What are the medical consequences of castration?

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2022/mar/07/scientists-use-ai-to-decode-pig-calls

Researchers have now harnessed the power of artificial intelligence to infer how pigs are feeling on the basis of their grunts.

Scientists believe that the AI pig translator -- which turns oinks, snuffles, grunts and squeals into emotions -- could be used to automatically monitor animal wellbeing and pave the way for better livestock treatment on farms and elsewhere. "We have trained the algorithm to decode pig grunts," said Dr Elodie Briefer, an expert in animal communication who co-led the work. "Now we need someone who wants to develop the algorithm into an app that farmers can use to improve the welfare of their animals."

Working with an international team of colleagues, Briefer trained a neural network to learn whether pigs were experiencing positive emotions, such as happiness or excitement, or negative emotions, such as fear and distress, using audio recordings and behavioral data from pigs in different situations, from birth through to death.

The researchers describe how they used the AI to analyze the acoustic signatures of 7,414 pig calls recorded from more than 400 animals. While most of the recordings came from farms and other commercial settings, others came from experimental enclosures where pigs were given toys, food and unfamiliar objects to nose around and explore.

The scientists used the algorithm to distinguish calls linked to positive emotions from those linked to negative emotions. The different noises represented emotions across the spectrum and reflected positive situations, such as huddling with littermates, suckling their mothers, running about and being reunited with the family, to negative situations ranging from piglet fights, crushing, castration and waiting in the abattoir. The researchers found that there were more high-pitched squeals in negative situations.

The thinking man's horoscope?