/sci/ - Science & Math

>earth moves around the sun at a speed of about 67 thousand miles an hour (mach 88)
how do i get through life knowing this? Makes me feel sick.

>We received a far higher number of applications than in any past year

Why do they always say this?

does vitamin c expire? It says it should be good for years but mine are tinged orange and taste kind of metallic. i don't trust it.

Actually I'm unemployed with benefits. I have a wild theory about true nature of magnetism and my working-his-ass-off PhD pal looks "when he has time from work".

Ugh. Nobel price in front of his eyes and he decides to work.

>thread on /r/science gets popular
>has the "Psychology" tag

when will lockdowns end

why are the masks going away

just admit the vaccine is bullshit
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/

>a quarter of everyone on earth has tuberculosis
what the fuck

That covered the sun during an eclipse general relativity could never have been tested, this means that ayy lmaos are probably stuck in newtonian phyisics.

when you cook raw meat, the bacteria inside it dies, but where does the bacteria's carcass go?

>Day 5 of studying compilers
>Finished learning set theory, predicate and modal logic, grammars and automata, compiler structure
>Start learning parsing
>Understand nothing

Estronaut currently shilling for NASA

>One shot at life
>Multiple birth defects

you'll be telling your grandchildren about a time when masks weren't required everywhere and they used to have these things called "parades" because even with the vaccine its not slowing down at all.

Why do scientists always give some passive aggressive response if you ask them an existential question? Like if you bring up anything that science can't explain like why there is something rather than nothing, they just laugh and give some unsatisfactory answer or a joke answer and act like it's no big deal that there are things they can't answer.

>physics problem
>"approximate value of g = 10 m/s^2"
>skip to next problem

Surely it should be the people that actually matter, right? The 25 - 60 age group of healthy people with jobs and families? The people we need for civilization to continue going forward. Even one of those people matter much more than 1,000 nursing home residents on the verge of death anyway, COVID or not.

We didn't really just waste a year of our lives and make thousands of people lose their jobs to keep a few 300 year old senile grandmas alive for a few months longer, right? A species that stupid wouldn't get where we are today, right?

We didn't really all just change our lives (and the lives of people not even born yet) potentially for a very long time with the economic effects of the lockdowns, for a few thousand boomers?

Is the universe made of pixels or is it just one big thing?

why does my jizz taste like hydrogen peroxide

Scientifically speaking, why are women not funny?

Will I ever unclamp?

>>12411996
Cringe.