/sci/ - Science & Math

What's YOUr take on the cause of placebo?

Can being engaged in cognitive tasks all the time compensate for the brain damage of loneliness?

If electrons are entangled, isn't it obvious that information can move faster than the speed of light?

Is it just me or do humans think better when they use a pin and paper? and why does that happen?

How can I use the nocebo effect to kill myself?

why do headphones cause depression?

>>15804516
>pepe

Can an intelligent person explain to me why should we fight aging if we will not be aware of death when we die and thus we should not care about something that will happen in our lifetime?

>>15731811
>HOW COME OTHER PEOPLE ARE SMARTER THAN MEEEE
>I LITERALLY CANNOT GRASP THIS AAAAAAAAA
Get used to it.

>>15715326
Amerilard data is fundamentally useless. It doesn't account for race.

Why does headphones cause depression?

>>15692373
>it's not good enough for normies to live in a corporate-mediated reality for the 5+ hours a day they stare at their TV/computer screens
>give them phones so they could remain in it even when they're outside
>it's not good enough for normies to live in a corporate-mediated reality for the 8+ hours a day they start at screens inside and outside
>give them golemvision so they could live in corporate-mediated reality even in those 5 minutes a day they're outside and not staring at a screen
Enough. It's time to start banning this stuff.

>>15654891
So free money was given to them as long as they accept shit that would make them dysfunctional but not when they want to be functional?

I guess that explains why they're more interested in business with China instead.

>>15644173
...

Is it possible for humans to get infinite resources? if yes then theorize some way humans can get it...
>inb4; recycling
fuck off

ITT write science-related questions that you can't find an answer to on Google

To experience the now requires you to be alive. You can only be alive or dying (which is still living) now, you can't be dead now. So yes, you will in some sense live forever because you can't experience any time but now and death is the absence of now.
But even "now" is just a concept. The past is nothing but memories etc appearing now, the future is nothing but imagination etc appearing now, but now can't have any length at all so nothing can happen "in the now". "Now", if anything at all, is like a single frame of a movie. It's a still image. Stuff seems to happen, obviously, but it can't happen in the past, present/now, or the future.
Does this make any sense?

How do you learn a complex subject anon? Is it effective to take like an hour of learning and a 30-minute rest?

What's 1/0 and why?

How do cancer cells rejuvenate themselves?

Hi /sci/, As an Arab scientist(not a Muslim but with an Arabic name), Am I going to face racism if I immigrated to the US? Can I get killed in the next holocaust against non-whites? will every USer secretly and deeply hate me because of 9/11?

How much do they know about the brain?

What does /sci/ thinks about music? Is it true that music can give you anxiety and depression?