/sci/ - Science & Math

Quality thread.

Finished my degree :)
Get my certificate through the post mid November as graduation ceremonies have been cancelled. Not sure what to do with my life next, whether to do PhD (i have an offer) or just go into work.

But differential/algebraic geometry were the last subjects i did if you must know. Chaos Theory wasn't a subject on it's own at my uni, it was part of my 4th year Analysis class.

>>12174282

>>11908775
You might be overthinking it. Awareness is probably a spectrum and simply a temporary sum of all the electro-chemical activity going on in the cerebral cortex (which is capable of planning ahead therefore it requires ongoing conceptual and creative reference points) at any one moment.

>>11843624

(2/2)
> Plan B:
Every german guy telling you that Universities in Germany are free is a liar. I am paying about 320€ per Semesters. That would mean I would pay 2240 for a 7 semester bachelors degree. The 320€ fee includes a 6 months public transportation ticket for the whole state and money that directly goes to uni. If you come from a low income household, the government will give you money, max. 850 € if you live alone and somewhere around 550€ if you live with your parents. You'll have to pay half of it back after you graduated.
But still, why don't I pay thousands of euros per semester? The german government directly subsidize the unis for each student. Unis do not have as much leverage on the government as they do have on students. Thus the subsidies are not inflating into infinity.


> Plan C: This plan would be straight up introducing a tuition limit, that unis are not allowed to exceed.

I'm currently studying electronical engineering and I've been considering switching to electrical engineering because it has more and better paying job opportunities as well as some really interesting courses. The thing is I started with electromagnetism this semester and so far I've really liked it so I thought that maybe I wanted to focus on telecomunications.
Would swtiching to electrical engineering butcher my capacity of specializing on telecomunications? In case it does, would you recommend me to stay as an electronical engineer and specialize on telecomunications or should I just switch to electrical engineering?

Just a quick question.
If I were to throw something that weighed 100g at a wall but during its flight the weight magically turned to 10kg. What would change? Would the wall get hit ''harder''?
I'm quite a brainlet but I've been thinking about this for the last day and I've no one to really ask about such things.