/sci/ - Science & Math

the only logical choice

http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2011/12/12/has-god-particle-been-found-major-announcement-expected-tu
esday/

HAVE THEY DONE IT?

Hey guys,
I'm falling a little behind in my Programming class, and I was wondering if you guys knew of any places where I could download solution manuals.

Help a /sci/bro out plox.

>>4025038
I'm actually an AstroPhysics major; I just think philosophy is really important.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zPTvdZBZQQM

http://www.ted.com/talks/sugata_mitra_shows_how_kids_teach_themselves.html

Bump

>>3968569
>>3968581
>>3968584
>>3968606

>>3959741
>Why? We can't afford it
No it's not that you don't have enough money, it's that the distribution of money that you're spending, is somehow warped. in someway, that you are removing the only thing that gives people something to dream about tomorrow.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lIpa1K51os4&feature=related

>>3655869
Eyewitness testimony is the worst kind of evidence. You know those books full of optical illusions? They really should be called brain failures. A few interesting patterns and colours in certain ways and your brain can't figure it out. Similarly, you likely saw something, but it didn't happen how your brain reconstructed it.

>>3341859

Fuck bitches, the cosmos awaits.

Kids are born scientists. They’re born probing the natural world that surrounds them. They’ll lift up a rock. They’ll pick up a bug. They’ll pull petals off a flower. They’ll ask you why the grass is green and the sky is blue, and they’ll experiment with breakable things in your house. I think the best thing a parent can do, when raising a child, is simply get out of their way.

The result?

It might mean they break a dish someday, because they’re experimenting with how dishes roll down the corridor. But they’ll learn something about how fragile something as brittle as glass can be. There’s a lesson there. Yeah, you’ll break a dish. So you buy as new dish. And you say, “Well, that can be costly.” But, as Derek Bok, who was president of Harvard, once said, “If you think education is costly, look at the cost of ignorance.”

I think that exploration can become a fundamental part of what a growing child requires to become a thinking member of society.

>>2932316
Y'know an iPhone? In 2001 they would've resurrected the witchburning laws had you pulled that thing out.

This is my future major, but still
AEROSPACE ENGINEERING AND/OR ASTROPHYSICS
Get to build awesome airplanes/spacecraft and study the other 99.999999999999999999999999999999% of the universe.

>>2505830
5 star post, my negro.

>>2498504

>>2490225

>>2424141
I definitely jelly

>>2353140
Astrophysics is best physics

He's a pretty cool guy. I prefer Tyson though.