>>8171866
Do you know what a meme is?

>>8171876
>Not understanding 4chan cultural diction
Fuck off to >>>/s4s/

>>8171883
> not knowing "meme" is a science term
>>>/b/

>>8171901
>being this autistic
>>>/r9k/

>>8171906
>arguing with an autistic person
>>>/sci/

>>8171866
No it's just the that everything is pretty much known about it already. However I hear that your mom is so old that she's a classical theoretical physicist.

>>8171919
>arguing
>>>/out/

>>8171866
It is useful for the domains specified in your pic related
>>8171922
>> classical theoretical physics
Is still very much a thing. There are classical physics problems that are very difficult lile the 3 body problem and turbulence.

is "is a meme a meme?" a meme?
is "is "is a meme a meme" a meme?" a meme?
is "is "is "is a meme a meme?" a meme?" a meme? " a meme?
...

is "is "is ... a meme?" a meme?"... a meme?

File: D.jpg (22 KB, 800x530) Image search: [Google]

22 KB, 800x530

>>8171930
But there will always be a degree of error that grows with the speed and distance. Why would anybody want to use an inaccurate method of solving problems?

>>8171944
Because sometimes your measuring error is greater then any inaccuracies in the theoretical construct.

>>8171944
How would you construct a quantum model if you haven't figured out the classical one?