The Froggy Ninja
The Blade Will Never Die
[X] Plan Part of Your Balanced Breakfast
-[X] Your father warned you against going full house dwelling troll and you know that his advice is actually goo. So you turn off your laptop for an hour and just do some exercises, go for a jog, actually cook yourself something healthy and eat it like a normal person, instead wolfing down some unhealthy fast food bullshit. This will not help your research, but it will sure help with your health!
-[X] There is a science conference happening fairly soon in Salem! You know that your father is going there, but he and his coworkers won't be presenting there anything. You know that quite a lot of bigwigs will be there. The surprising thing is that despite knowing the general things a about the conference, you aren't actually sure about any specifics. Well, perhaps it is not surprising, but still quite irritating. You should rectify this as soon as you can.
-[X] On the physics side, there were some cool news too. For one, a few days ago there came out a fairly controversial paper claiming that it can help unify the Standard Model, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and General Relativity, and, unlike String Theory and other such works, it appears rather falsifiable, although it would probably a decade or two to do it. While most people on the article maintain a fairly neutral position, some have already taken sides on it. Which isn't surprising. People's pet theories are on the line and they are willing to defend them. Since these comments on the article were left by scientists, they are significantly more civil than a good majority of posts on the net, but quite a lot of them come down to the conference that is happening 3 weeks from now.
Other cool news relate to various experiments in the various fundamental fields, such as General Relativity, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and Quantum Physics. All of them pretty cool, but also complex and hard enough to understand that, for example, a single busy undergrad student couldn't describe them for his own story in a few hundred words. It might take a while to research this all, but knowledge is probably worth it.
-[X] On the physics side, there were some cool news too. For one, a few days ago there came out a fairly controversial paper claiming that it can help unify the Standard Model, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and General Relativity, and, unlike String Theory and other such works, it appears rather falsifiable, although it would probably a decade or two to do it. While most people on the article maintain a fairly neutral position, some have already taken sides on it. Which isn't surprising. People's pet theories are on the line and they are willing to defend them. Since these comments on the article were left by scientists, they are significantly more civil than a good majority of posts on the net, but quite a lot of them come down to the conference that is happening 3 weeks from now.
Other cool news relate to various experiments in the various fundamental fields, such as General Relativity, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and Quantum Physics. All of them pretty cool, but also complex and hard enough to understand that, for example, a single busy undergrad student couldn't describe them for his own story in a few hundred words. It might take a while to research this all, but knowledge is probably worth it.
-[X] On the physics side, there were some cool news too. For one, a few days ago there came out a fairly controversial paper claiming that it can help unify the Standard Model, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and General Relativity, and, unlike String Theory and other such works, it appears rather falsifiable, although it would probably a decade or two to do it. While most people on the article maintain a fairly neutral position, some have already taken sides on it. Which isn't surprising. People's pet theories are on the line and they are willing to defend them. Since these comments on the article were left by scientists, they are significantly more civil than a good majority of posts on the net, but quite a lot of them come down to the conference that is happening 3 weeks from now.
Other cool news relate to various experiments in the various fundamental fields, such as General Relativity, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and Quantum Physics. All of them pretty cool, but also complex and hard enough to understand that, for example, a single busy undergrad student couldn't describe them for his own story in a few hundred words. It might take a while to research this all, but knowledge is probably worth it.
-[X] On the physics side, there were some cool news too. For one, a few days ago there came out a fairly controversial paper claiming that it can help unify the Standard Model, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and General Relativity, and, unlike String Theory and other such works, it appears rather falsifiable, although it would probably a decade or two to do it. While most people on the article maintain a fairly neutral position, some have already taken sides on it. Which isn't surprising. People's pet theories are on the line and they are willing to defend them. Since these comments on the article were left by scientists, they are significantly more civil than a good majority of posts on the net, but quite a lot of them come down to the conference that is happening 3 weeks from now.
Other cool news relate to various experiments in the various fundamental fields, such as General Relativity, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and Quantum Physics. All of them pretty cool, but also complex and hard enough to understand that, for example, a single busy undergrad student couldn't describe them for his own story in a few hundred words. It might take a while to research this all, but knowledge is probably worth it.
-[X] There are some interesting news in the programming area of studies, specifically the whole neural networks business. Surprisingly, these news are more on the math side. Or, well, that would be surprising for anyone who isn't aware of the nature of the field. You are, though, so you do know that neural networks are just statistics applied to problem solving.
The news themselves consist of articles about improvements in AI and AI related fields. Some of them are fairly in-depth and complex, so it might take quite a while for you to grasp even the basics, but you feel like it might be worth it.
-[X] Your father warned you against going full house dwelling troll and you know that his advice is actually goo. So you turn off your laptop for an hour and just do some exercises, go for a jog, actually cook yourself something healthy and eat it like a normal person, instead wolfing down some unhealthy fast food bullshit. This will not help your research, but it will sure help with your health!
-[X] There is a science conference happening fairly soon in Salem! You know that your father is going there, but he and his coworkers won't be presenting there anything. You know that quite a lot of bigwigs will be there. The surprising thing is that despite knowing the general things a about the conference, you aren't actually sure about any specifics. Well, perhaps it is not surprising, but still quite irritating. You should rectify this as soon as you can.
-[X] On the physics side, there were some cool news too. For one, a few days ago there came out a fairly controversial paper claiming that it can help unify the Standard Model, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and General Relativity, and, unlike String Theory and other such works, it appears rather falsifiable, although it would probably a decade or two to do it. While most people on the article maintain a fairly neutral position, some have already taken sides on it. Which isn't surprising. People's pet theories are on the line and they are willing to defend them. Since these comments on the article were left by scientists, they are significantly more civil than a good majority of posts on the net, but quite a lot of them come down to the conference that is happening 3 weeks from now.
Other cool news relate to various experiments in the various fundamental fields, such as General Relativity, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and Quantum Physics. All of them pretty cool, but also complex and hard enough to understand that, for example, a single busy undergrad student couldn't describe them for his own story in a few hundred words. It might take a while to research this all, but knowledge is probably worth it.
-[X] On the physics side, there were some cool news too. For one, a few days ago there came out a fairly controversial paper claiming that it can help unify the Standard Model, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and General Relativity, and, unlike String Theory and other such works, it appears rather falsifiable, although it would probably a decade or two to do it. While most people on the article maintain a fairly neutral position, some have already taken sides on it. Which isn't surprising. People's pet theories are on the line and they are willing to defend them. Since these comments on the article were left by scientists, they are significantly more civil than a good majority of posts on the net, but quite a lot of them come down to the conference that is happening 3 weeks from now.
Other cool news relate to various experiments in the various fundamental fields, such as General Relativity, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and Quantum Physics. All of them pretty cool, but also complex and hard enough to understand that, for example, a single busy undergrad student couldn't describe them for his own story in a few hundred words. It might take a while to research this all, but knowledge is probably worth it.
-[X] On the physics side, there were some cool news too. For one, a few days ago there came out a fairly controversial paper claiming that it can help unify the Standard Model, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and General Relativity, and, unlike String Theory and other such works, it appears rather falsifiable, although it would probably a decade or two to do it. While most people on the article maintain a fairly neutral position, some have already taken sides on it. Which isn't surprising. People's pet theories are on the line and they are willing to defend them. Since these comments on the article were left by scientists, they are significantly more civil than a good majority of posts on the net, but quite a lot of them come down to the conference that is happening 3 weeks from now.
Other cool news relate to various experiments in the various fundamental fields, such as General Relativity, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and Quantum Physics. All of them pretty cool, but also complex and hard enough to understand that, for example, a single busy undergrad student couldn't describe them for his own story in a few hundred words. It might take a while to research this all, but knowledge is probably worth it.
-[X] On the physics side, there were some cool news too. For one, a few days ago there came out a fairly controversial paper claiming that it can help unify the Standard Model, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and General Relativity, and, unlike String Theory and other such works, it appears rather falsifiable, although it would probably a decade or two to do it. While most people on the article maintain a fairly neutral position, some have already taken sides on it. Which isn't surprising. People's pet theories are on the line and they are willing to defend them. Since these comments on the article were left by scientists, they are significantly more civil than a good majority of posts on the net, but quite a lot of them come down to the conference that is happening 3 weeks from now.
Other cool news relate to various experiments in the various fundamental fields, such as General Relativity, Modern Thaumaturgy Theory and Quantum Physics. All of them pretty cool, but also complex and hard enough to understand that, for example, a single busy undergrad student couldn't describe them for his own story in a few hundred words. It might take a while to research this all, but knowledge is probably worth it.
-[X] There are some interesting news in the programming area of studies, specifically the whole neural networks business. Surprisingly, these news are more on the math side. Or, well, that would be surprising for anyone who isn't aware of the nature of the field. You are, though, so you do know that neural networks are just statistics applied to problem solving.
The news themselves consist of articles about improvements in AI and AI related fields. Some of them are fairly in-depth and complex, so it might take quite a while for you to grasp even the basics, but you feel like it might be worth it.