Should have a Biomedical Science degree in 6 months or so. People usually sound impressed like they think it's particularly hard or something, but I think that's because there's so many arts/humanities students here, plus it has a lo of syllables.

Medicine.
People literally think I'm superhuman(which I also am).

>>7773788
I'm in geology, but trying to transfer into geophysics. The trick is to have as many syllables as possible. I like to say "geological sciences" (which is what it will actually say on my degree).

Kind of pissed cause my uni just stopped offering my degree in Latin (as in, the writing on the piece of paper). Now its in boring old english.

>>7773755
Your friendly (non-US) physicist and patent attorney here

>Do we need it?
The debate will never end. Considering the alternative for recovering investment in R&D is use of trade secret I'd say we do need it.

>Does it work?
Yes but not perfectly. Contrary to what some think the system is continuously changing, particularly due to case law.

>Have you used it?
I do this for a living.

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>>7774319

I looked a bit into the patent system few years ago, but I didn't do anything back then.
I still have a few questions, I'd like to hear your take on it.

1. Do you think that filling a patent without an attorney (especially the first time) is suicide?
Is it reasonable for a company with limited funds?

2. How much does the whole thing typically cost?
I've read about 10's of thousands per patent, with several patent required per market item.

3. When some people patent...
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>>7775803
1: Unless you have a lot of experience it is suicidal: it does disclose your invention but is unlikely to achieve the best possible protection.

You could however use some of the self help guides on he net to get a clearer written statement on what your invention is. Strange as it may seem it is a common problem that the inventor does not disclose all the relevant parts to the patent attorney.

You should particularly focus on how your invention differs from prior art and what the technical effect of these...
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>>7773749
Derive a closed form solution for an asymmetric spinning top, that'll impress 'em.

make a clock and get accepted into MIT

>>7773749
a potato clock

Good luck senpai

See u in space

Don't come back.

non-determinism = automatic free will

considering we have zero control over randomness(hence the name), it doesn't change the fact that free will doesn't exist, even in the sp00ky world of Quantum.

>>7774202
I know that and I already mentioned it in my starting post, i'm still wondering how much the randomness in quantum physics has influence on our actions and neurobiology, if it does have any at all.

Not possible. Mathematical ability is genetically determined. You can't change your genes.

My condolences.

>>7773672
this

I bet OP isn't even proficient with Banach Fields

>>7773672

Not sure if trolling...

More or less anyone can become good enough to complete an undergrad degree at least, unless they're clinically retarded.

correlation =/= causation ;)

>>7773584
In what fucking city does anyone live 1km away from an RF tower ?
You're literally comparing rural and urban cancer rates.

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>>7773587

Good goyim. Don't forget to donate to my cause to get pseudoscience such as this out of our schools and out of our libraries.

Imperial, plenty of engineers to go around.

>>>/lgbt/
>>>/soc/
>>>/mlp/

>>7773528

lmfao. What's with this meme?

The interwebz desu senpai.

>>7773464

Internet is a big place.

>>7773461
None of us will ever fuck a goddess like this.

Stop flooding /sci/ with these threads retard

What about sobolev spaces?

>>7773304
What's a Sobolev space?

>>7773206
talented, genius, and smart kids.

but than some of them want to major in cs or physics than mathematics sadly.

What happens to them when they reach adulthood? Why don't they become tech moguls and such?

They won the genetic and environmental lottery and were artificially raised to make use of their talents, they will earn 6 figs probably, but none of them end up spectacularly successful. There is still a lot we don't understand and outside of human control.

>>7773206
Giant math-based-autism cirklejerk.

>>7773152
251521180131513.

>>7773154
That's just a random number you just came up with.

>>7773157
No. Don't blame me if you can't crack it.

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>>7772902

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>>7772906

No, but I have a least favorite shitposter, and that is OP.

>>7772783
Bravo Sir or Madam, I don't start many posts, but when I do. I fail miserably.

>>7772779
Is that what we're calling them now?

>>7772742
I learnt from /sci/ that there are about 42% of Math memers
32% of engineers claiming to be scientists
9% of Ph.D.s regretting life
12% of MDs hating life
Last 5% of actual scientists

>>7772742

Since around 08 or 09.

/sci/ has definitely decreased my IQ by several points, perhaps even a standard deviation or two. This place is filled with retarded spergs, and I'm starting to become one of them. If any newfag is lurking, please follow my advice, and leave.