/sci/ - Science & Math

>>11191243
If we have truly reached escape velocity in terms of extinction, this is likely true. Perhaps humanity will continue into perpetuity, and if so, given enough time, i.e. some subset of eternity, our conquest of the universe is almost inevitable, unless we encounter another (or many other) civilisation(s) that began evolving around the same time we did, similarly reached escape velocity, and are doing something similar. We would likely interact peacefully as we will both (all) be incredibly advanced by this stage. And as >>11191257 suggests, we may very well not be recognisable as human at all, but rather some form of cyborg collective beyond our current comprehension.

>>11191354
I think the best way to learn is read the material with an eye toward summarising the it and presenting it to someone else. Writing notes can help with this. Ideally you would stand up in front of a whiteboard each week and explain what you have learned to someone who knows the material better than you so they can call you out on your bullshit. This would do more for you than writing notes ever would. In other words make liberal use of office hours and speak to your professor as a peer.

People seem to be appreciating what I'm laying down. Happy to offer further advice to anyone that wants it. I need to go for a walk now however as I feel my back getting sore from prolonged computer use. I try to walk an hour a day and I strongly recommend it, especially to anyone suffering from depression or weight related issues. Peace out. Back soon.