I know that one day I will walk away from /sci/, burn my pharmacy PhD in a fire and leave. I will run to Orthodox Christianity, and into the light of truth.

Is ML a meme?

I think it's a colorful (hehe) name for something we otherwise have zero intuition for.

/sci/ btfo

So how bad is BPA, and it's alts really?
https://www.science.org/content/article/bpa-substitutes-may-be-just-bad-popular-consumer-plastic
People have been using it for decades, Is it like the "We shouldn't eat bread" as it's bad for you argument?

Which one is the prima forma?

You should be able to solve this (IQ > 135 only)

Will academic science ever get out of the rooted materialistic framework?

https://www.pcgamer.com/students-dont-know-what-files-and-folders-are-professors-say/

University students in courses from engineering to physics are having to be taught what files and folders are.

"I tend to think an item lives in a particular folder. It lives in one place, and I have to go to that folder to find it," astrophysicist said. "They see it like one bucket, and everything's in the bucket." Strange as it may seem to older generations of computer users who grew up maintaining an elaborate collection of nested subfolders, thanks to powerful search functions now being the default in operating systems, as well as the way phones and tablets obfuscate their file structure, and cloud storage, high school graduates don't see their hard drives the same way.

"Students have had these computers in my lab;

>they'll have a thousand files on their desktop completely unorganized,"

associate professor of physics and astronomy told The Verge. "I'm kind of an obsessive organizer ... but they have no problem having 1,000 files in the same directory. And I think that is fundamentally because of a shift in how we access files."

This isn't necessarily a bad thing, or a reason to recoil in horror because how dare the youth of today do things differently, why the very idea. "When I was a student, I'm sure there was a professor that said, 'Oh my god, I don't understand how this person doesn't know how to solder a chip on a motherboard,'" Plavachan said.

"This kind of generational issue has always been around." And Garland, the astrophysicist teaching an engineering course, has started using her PC's search function to find files in the same way her students do. "I'm like, huh ... I don't even need these subfolders," she said.