idk maybe

don't worry, you'll never get a girlfriend anyways

>>8139191
It would snap

>>8139069
gravity pairs as a solution to the field equations as a product of torque

because Magneto said so

>>8139069
Why shouldn't it create a magnetic field?

>>8139066
>Australia has no large native predators
>anymore.

>>8139080
this

there were plenty of large and scary mammals and reptiles

lots were herbivorous, but animals like the thylacine were once widespread over the mainland.

File: trusler-megalania.jpg (2 MB, 1559x994) Image search: [Google]

2 MB, 1559x994

>>8139104

derivative of sqrt(x) is -1/2*(x^-3/2)

>>8138947
sorry, i see what you're trying to do.

you simplified the equation wrong.

thank-you very kind sir

>>8138907
If we don't blast ourselves to the Stone Age, I think we could find a cure.

What if there is a cure to be made, would the government just hide it or what?

>>8138912
>If we don't blast ourselves to the Stone Age
>There are people who legit think nuclear weapons will be used in the age of mutually assured destruction

What is the evolutionary purpose of asking the evolutionary purpose of thigns ?

>>8138898
rules out impassionate people over compassionate ones.

>>8138898
Preparing the human body for avoidance behavior.

>>8138882
Weren't the Millennium Developing Goals aimed to be accomplished by 2015?

>>8138882
>Freeman Dyson
Everything is possible if we just tax the rich more and use that money to fund literally anything.

As much as I hate SJW, if the SJWs become a majority then that majority will have less approval of absurdly rich people and at that point passing legislation that tax rich people literally 100% will be just too easy. Then from those billions of dollars we can solve every single problem forever.

>>8139291
In the off chance that this isn't bait, what happens when the rich people take their business elsewhere because we tax them too much?

There will always be a country willing to take them for cheap. You would simply end up with a society on welfare, because why work when you take home almost the same amount by doing nothing?

>>8138853

lithium is the way to go tbqh famiglia

>>8138853
my guess is that your experiments are not replicating the conditions used in your calculations, or in real life.

>>8138855
Lithium does not provide high enough currents, voltages, and is also too expensive for industrial use

>>8138856
Nope, but that should not make a difference in the slightest. The reaction should still occur at the same ratios. To give you an idea of what you are suggesting:
>use lawn-mower engine instead of car-engine to find fuel efficiencies of different oils
>find that cooking oil is 99.999% efficient
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>>8138812
Because the reason medicine became an industry was to promise longer life spans for some money.

If a company that makes hospital equipment or medicine simply stopped providing the things needed for people with Down's Syndrome then anyone could get a couple of investors in and start a company that does just that and that guy would make millions of dollars instantly.

>From an evolutionary perspective, it does not make sense.

You are really tipping that fedora hard.

Anyways,...
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Because empathy does makes sense from an evolutionary perspective

>>8138812
From an evolutionary perspective, it makes sense because evolution helped develop the human brain, which includes making decisions to save other people as a favourable addition to our utility.

>>8138833
>This is why I do not take non-math majors here seriously. I treat you lot like toddlers.
The irony here is that a lot of math majors here are cringey fedoras that lack basic knowledge in every other scientific field, including economics.

Fucked

>>8138783
Pretty fucked, but there's nothing we could really do about it right now that doesn't involve halting industry.
The best solution is to continue advancing under the promise of environmental destruction until a feasible solution is found in the next coming years to decades.
Even if the environment does get smashed, it's not like humanity itself wouldn't have any time to prepare. Developed countries would adapt while underdeveloped nations get ravaged.

It is completely and totally fucked

>>8138719
>beyond Zubrick
I'll assume you're a motivated undergrad:
at this point you don't need a textbook, you need 1 on 1 instruction. You need to be paired up with a grad student or post-doc.

>>8138719
>>8138723
if such an opportunity is not available to you, you may well benefit from this undergrad level inorganic lab text
http://www.uscibooks.com/rauch.htm
(go to bookzz or libgen or whatever to get it for free)

Schlenk is Schlenk - at lot of techniques carry over.

>>8138723
> I'll assume you're a motivated undergrad:
Aye.

> at this point you don't need a textbook, you need 1 on 1 instruction. You need to be paired up with a grad student or post-doc.

A textbook to get pointers over the summer would be quite cool, all the same. Our undergraduate student doesn't have pairing, except for one poorly paid grad student to 10 undergrads, where they try to instruct us en masse in short 3 hour labs....
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>>8138680
if you cut the grass less often, you cut the grass less often.

>>8138680

buy GMO winter grass

You're seriously going to move somewhere else because you have to cut your fucking grass every couple weeks? Jesus, you're an entitled twat.

>>8138655
you're gonna have to give more context than "public setting".

>>8138659
I dunno tho. Im meeting her with a class in an embassy, noone was really told more than to prepare some questions...

>>8138659
well not an embassy but something like that...

general relativity doesn't affect photons

>>8138592
Are you in the same reference frame as the photon?

>>8138592
Protip: It doesn't.

>>8138542
Meh

>>8138542
Fucking care. The only reason hes still doing that shit is because otherwise PBS would have his balls in a shrivel, mate.

>>8138565
He could do actual work