/sci/ - Science & Math

>>10947714
>Our respective societies turned out very different
Look at this though: 500 years ago, the societies were very similar. 1000 years ago, north Africa was ahead of Europe. 10,0000 years ago, everything was pretty similar: you can see agriculture started in several places around that time: Europe and Africa, but also China and North America. Today there are large differences because the whites beat every other color of person in the race to make science into something practically useful. But what about 500 years from now, or 1,000 years, or 10,000 years into the future? Do you think the differences which exist now are are the differences that will exist for all the rest of the history of the universe? If previous history is any indicator for future history, then the difference that exist today will be different than the differences that exist far in the future.

>>10662364
>most productive working man on Earth
besides my scientific work, I did this too:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_of_Personnel_Management_data_breach
Nothing has come of it yet but it's in the news a lot. When you hear about the "final assault on Idlib" what they are actually talking about is the final "oh shit" moment when the ID library comes back to haunt the criminals.