/sci/ - Science & Math

Have any game designers or server owners, looked at the ratio of cheaters vs non-cheaters in games? I think it would be interesting, especially when relating to business and economics which some, I would guess, turn into something of a game.

I want this.

Geek: Person obsessed with an aspect of pop culture.
>Movies
>Anime
>Games
>Music

Nerd: Person obsessed with science/tech related subjects.
>Hacking (In it's truer definition)
>Math
>Chemistry

Nerdy Geek: Person who is obsessed with the idea of science/tech, but doesn't quite understand them.
>People who get tattoos of formula because they like image, not the content.
>New age existentialists brought about by a misunderstanding of string theory.
>People who follow popular scientists' viewpoints because they are popular scientists.

Geeky Nerd: Person who tries to explain an idea, through logical (sometimes mathematical) means, from a aspect of pop culture.
>Not quite sure of a good example...

Anyways... agree or disagree?

It reminds me of basic refutation used in essays of logic.

when arguments such are as the following depend upon ambiguity. "evils are good: for what needs to be is good, and evils must needs be." for "what needs to be" has a double meaning: it means what is inevitable , as often is the case with evils, too( for evil of some kind is inevitable), while on the other hand we say of good things as well that they "need to be. Moreover, the same an can be both seated and standing and he is both sick and in health: for it is he who stood up who is standing, and he who is recovering who is in health: but it is the seated man who stood up, and the sick man who was recovering. For "the sick man does so and so" or "had so and so done to him" is not single in meaning: sometimes it means " the man who is sick or is seated now" sometimes "the man who was sick formerly"

Of course, the man who was recovering was the sick man, who really was sick at the time: but the man who is in health is not sick at the same time: he is "the sick man" in sense not that is sick now, but that he was sick formerly.