/sci/ - Science & Math

>>11801126
Oh shit this isn't /tv/

I just saw like 30+ sattelites in a straight line fly over my house in Germany, any idea what that was?

H-How do you identify penile cancer?

>tfw all of those are probably true

What's this I'm hearing about IQ?

>>10380478
>tfw I literally lived in isolation and only started studying at 19 and became heavily interested on books. I was a literal retard before. The first book I've read was at 19. Had agoraphobia as a teenager and rarely left the house except for school.
A-am I gonna make it, bros?

>>10227614
i-i think we're looking at it

>>9334781
>chem major
>mfw someone falls for the chem major meme
AAHAAHAHAHAH

>>9320891
This is the dumbest post I've ever read on /sci/.
If you were just pretending to be retarded I gotta congratulate you on mastery of your craft.

>>9294445
So basically when the singularity happens the AI killing us will also be cute and dog-like in appearance. Not sure if that's better or worse.

>tfw realizing at any moment something could go wrong with your brain and you would no longer be able to understand language or move your body or interpret visual stimuli
Neuroscience was a mistake, man is not meant to think about these things.

Off by infinity is literally considered close enough when you're a quantum physicist.
>When you did a calculation to see what you should observe in an experiment you always seemed to get an infinite answer with an extra finite bit added on. If you then subtracted off the infinity, the finite part that you were left with was the prediction you expected to see in the lab. And this always matched experiment fantastically accurately. This process of removing the infinities was called renormalisation.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renormalization
https://plus.maths.org/content/does-infinity-exist

Why do 100% of us die in under 130 years? Why aren't there occasionally people making it to 200 years or something instead? Is there a hard limit on human longevity gains that can't be passed?