/sci/ - Science & Math

are these really the kind of questions I should prepare myself for when I finish my degree?

>>12719428
bruh.

>>12714510
How can you do Calculus on an array of numbers?

literally anyone can learn to code nowadays — there's online video tutorials and even interactive consoles. it's up to you how competent you want to become
also, >>>/g/

contributing

>>10698369
kek'd

>>10699738
>>10699743
>UT Austin
ayyyy

>>10626210
here you go fampai

>>10471222

>>10395466

There is no :"Humans advanced GW for 96.43% in last 150 years, with 3% increments yearly." document.

But,it is proven that a lot of human industry reflects badly on Ozone layer,
also we have crossed the point of no return, this why they doubled down because
now only really high leap in technology could help.

I'm old enough to know difference in temperature(4 vastly distinguishable seasons turned into 2, softer ,shorter winter=hard summer), it is a real thing and we DO feel it.

Hurricanes,tsunami's and other really weird weather stuff happens really frequently on places they never happened in last ~20-30 years, it could be totally coincidental but I doubt it.
i'm afraid that old generation will die of, new generation wont even notice things changed(except that every year is more and more warmer until Earth will literally be inhabitable , and we are not talking about 1000 of years, we are talking about 50-150 years).

I have an tinfoil theory : biggest fuckup was nuclear testing in '50,'60&'70, literally some scientist ran thru hallways of Pentagon/Kremlin and crying at generals:"You just made an hole in atmosphere , we don't know how to fix it , you have to stop, you literally cant drop another!"

Basically baby-boomers ruined life on Earth, figured it out and went partying , other generations forgot and here we are..

>>10345957
more insults:

57/?

This one is one of the best ones i've seen here

>>10134945

It's not just graduates, the software development world is full of utter idiots. At least 50% of the people who apply won't be able to solve the simplest problems you give them, and perhaps 1 in 10 will be competent enough to do the job they've applied for.

I'm passionate for both subjects and can't decide between the 2, is this a good idea? Not too worried about employability, but the fact that CS is in demand is very nice.

lol

>>9799769
You think this is bad?
Behold:

>>9801307
it's a meme

>>9783427