/sci/ - Science & Math

[Anonymous No.1911801]

engineers are intelligent enough to become engineers.

But engineers are not intelligent enough to become scientists.

[Anonymous No.1911847]

ERECTING A DICKSPENSER

[Anonymous No.1911854]

>>1911801
Of course, this is pretty much common knowledge

[Anonymous No.1911858]

SPY IS SAPPIN MAH DICKSPENSER

[sage No.1911861]

fuck you.

fuck you a million times in the asshole.

there's already a thread about this stupid shit, we don't need another one.

also, fuck you.

[Anonymous No.1911868]

PHEW

[Anonymous No.1911886]

>>1911861
Ohh, the engineer want to fuck us in the asshole? And he wonders why we call him gay?
LOL

[Anonymous No.1911889]

>>1911868
>>1911858
>>1911847

[Anonymous No.1911898]

>>1911868
>>1911858
>>1911889

Those two are my friend. We are in an Xbox Live party talking to each other and I gave him the link and he copied me.

[Anonymous No.1911905]

>>1911854
>>1911801
What about dual majors?

Also, certain electrical/chemical engineering jobs are really more science than engineering.

[Anonymous No.1911933]

Engineers were once considered to be above scientists.

That changed and we shifted towards more science-based engineering when America dropped the bomb.

[Anonymous No.1911960]

>>1911933
>Engineers were once considered to be above scientists.

I just want to clarify this. They were considered to be above scientists by the common man.

Think back 250 years to Jonathan's Swift's "Gulliver's Travels". In his third voyage, GUlliver travels to the flying island of Laputa, which is inhabited by scientists. And these scientists are figures of fun - they are depcited as engaged in projects to extract sunlight from cucumbers, trainj spiders to spin cloth, and so on. When, over the following two centures, the industrial revolution took place, its heroes were engineers, not scientists, and the names we remember from that period are the names of engineers - Watt, Stevenson, Treviathan, Whitworth, etc.

[Anonymous No.1911989]

>>1911960
If we look at the fiction up to the early years of the 20th century:

In H.G. Well's "Food of the Gods", a couple of misguided scientists develop a miracle food - Herakleophorbia - and proceed to scatter it around the countryside with wild abandon. Diasterous consequences ensue until Cotter, a sensible and courageous engineering, steps in to save the country. In "20,000 Leagues below the Sea", Jules Verne's Captain Nemo takes pride in pointing out that the Nautilus draws on no new science, only the engineering application of what is already known.

Then in 1945 it became clear that science could do something useful. It could win wars.

Werner von Braun, when brought over from Nazi Germany to assist in the United State's space program, told his subordinates, "Don't call yourselves engineers; say you're scientists and they'll give you anything you want."

tldr engineers rule the world

[Anonymous No.1912003]

>>1911960
>implying i've ever heard of any of those names

[Anonymous No.1912015]

>>1912003
I guess /sci/ is full of uncultured mathletes.

[Anonymous No.1912027]

>>1911801
or engineers were smart enough to follow into more practical field

[Anonymous No.1912030]

Hey guys, Nikola here.

>But engineers are not intelligent enough to become scientists.

HAhahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahah

[Anonymous No.1912107]

faggot