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Neil deGrasse Tyson has spent his whole career trying to convince people that science is worth pursuing and understanding. So, why, in this video, is he saying science is hard? Well, according to Neil, science is hard in a way you might not fully appreciate. On this StarTalk explainer, Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-host Chuck Nice are exploring why science can be hard. Neil paints a historical tapestry that explores the discovery of Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto, to demonstrate the difficulties that can come along during scientific study. First, you’ll hear about William Herschel and his discovery of the planet Uranus. Find out why William had to fight against his pre-conceived notions of comets in order to accept his discovery. You’ll learn why the planet was originally named George. Then, we investigate the discovery of Neptune, Pluto, and the almost discoveries of Planet Vulcan and Planet X. Lastly, Neil and Chuck explore why science is a journey, not a destination. Support us on Patreon: 🤍 Subscribe to StarTalk: 🤍 Follow StarTalk: Twitter: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 About the prints that flank Neil in this video: "Black Swan” & "White Swan" limited edition serigraph prints by Coast Salish artist Jane Kwatleematt Marston. For more information about this artist and her work, visit Inuit Gallery of Vancouver 🤍 About StarTalk: Science meets pop culture on StarTalk! Astrophysicist & Hayden Planetarium director Neil deGrasse Tyson, his comic co-hosts, guest celebrities & scientists discuss astronomy, physics, and everything else about life in the universe. Keep Looking Up! #StarTalk #NeildeGrasseTyson
*THANK YOU FOR SHARING!* Because we love you for that, watch Tara shoot Anthony: 🤍 Think it's impossible to walk on liquid? Think again. Join Anthony and Tara as they make a pool of non-Newtonian fluid, out of oobleck, and walk, run, jump and bike across it. Thanks, science, for the awesome cornstarch pool party! Experiment Tips: • Use one part water, two parts cornstarch • Walk quickly, the faster you go the more solid it feels • Add food coloring to observe how it moves A Liquid and a Solid 🤍 "In non-Newtonian fluids, the particles are packed very close to each other (they are touching), but they are still able to slip by each other. When you move the mixture slowly, the suspended particles have time to move and slip by each other this is how a normal liquid acts. However, when you suddenly apply pressure to the mixture, the particles do not have enough time to move out of the way as they are quite large. This causes them to stay right where they are which causes the mixture to act and feel like a solid." Putting the Newton in Non-Newtonian 🤍 "The term "Newtonian" was named after Sir Isaac Newton (1642-1727), a scientist who came up with the three laws of motion and was described as "the most important contributor to the development of modern science" Dancing Non-Newtonian Fluid 🤍 How does non-Newtonian fluid react on speakers? Join Anthony Carboni and Tara Long as they turn the world around them into a giant science experiment. New episodes every Wednesday! Watch Hard Science on TestTube: 🤍 Subscribe now! 🤍 Watch extra footage from Hard Science here: 🤍 Follow Hard Science on Twitter: 🤍 Like Hard Science on Facebook: 🤍 Add Hard Science on Google+: 🤍 Anthony on Twitter: 🤍 Tara on Twitter: 🤍 TestTube on Twitter: 🤍 Hard Science Crew: Executive Producer: Barry Pousman Producer: Nicolette Bethea Shooter: Michael Baca Second Shooter: Alex Gerhard Production Assistant: Kendall Long Editor: Michael Baca
General science. Difficulty level: hard! Test your knowledge of math, biology, physics, chemistry, Earth science, space science, astronomy, biochemistry, microbiology, nature, botany, zoology and more. High school level :) Fun and original trivia to titillate your psyche! Let me know if you enjoy this trivia game, if you do I'll make more like it. Any comments or suggestions are welcome.a Please like & subscribe if you'd like to see more quizzes and word games. Thanks for watching! Quiz Nook Music Credits: Canon in D Major by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. 🤍 Source: 🤍 Artist: 🤍
This is the first in a series of videos where we experiment a little with something weird in coffee. To get 10% off from Squarespace, then use: 🤍 Before you ask (if you happen to read this) the next video on the channel will be the V60 video, sorry for the tease... Music: "Ad Infinitum" by Oh The City "Press On" by James Childs This track was licenced through MusicBed, for 30 days of free music: 🤍 Links: Patreon: 🤍 My Book: 🤍 Limited Edition Merch: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 My coffee kit (studio): 🤍 My video kit: 🤍
Bienvenue pour ce 13ème épisode de VORTEX ! Voyageons vers le futur à la découverte de la HARD SCIENCE ! (ou Hard SF) SUIS MOI SUR TWITTER: 🤍 Le LIKE et SURTOUT LE PARTAGE c'est la vie pour aider la chaîne à se faire connaitre ! Merci à ceux qui le font :3 INSTAGRAM : 🤍 Merci de donner ton avis en commentaire ^^ Vidéo de DirtyBiology et Histoire Brève : 🤍 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Merci à toi d'avoir regardé : Tu peux : ➽ T'abonner ➽ Liker ➽ Partager ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Sources : 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Merci à vous, bye et à la prochaine ! :D
In the latest Rupert Spira Podcast episode Simon Mundie moderates a fascinating discussion on science and spirituality with Rupert and cognitive scientist Donald Hoffman. The conversation includes topics such as: Why is the concept of space-time is doomed? How close are we to a theory of everything? Does the perennial philosophy need an upgrade? Can maths describe reality? Why does the one localise? and Is science finally catching up with what the great spiritual traditions have been telling us for centuries? You can follow Donald Hoffman on Twitter 🤍donalddhoffman You follow Simon Mundie on Twitter and Instagram 🤍simonmundie Timestamps: 0:00 The Case Against Reality 3:00 The Hard Problem Of Consciousness 9:52 Why Are Most Scientists Materialists? 12:54 Who Is Qualified To Make Observations About The Nature Of Reality? 15:29 The Hard Problem Of Matter 20:33 No-One Has Ever Found Matter 25:10 Space-Time Is Doomed 32:48 Quantum Theory Is Not Fundamental Either 34:03 Why Is The Fact That Space-Time Is Doomed Not On The News? 40:57 The Real Meaning Of The Word Illusion 47:40 Exploring Other Dimensions 57:14 What Are Conscious Agents? 1:04:06 One Consciousness 1:07:32 Infinite Infinities 1:12:19 Why Does The One Localise? 1:15:46 Could There Be A ‘why’ On The Relative Level? 1:23:48 Interface Theory 1:36:05 A Theory Of Everything 1:41:06 A Convergence Of Science And Spirituality 1:49:46 The Implications Of The Perennial Philosophy 1:55:51 Let Go Of Thought 2:01:08 Seeing Through The Illusion Of The Separate Self 2:10:08 Thoughts, Fears And Beliefs 2:14:46 Walking The Talk –– ACCESS FULL VIDEO ARCHIVE You can watch or listen to 1000s of hours of teachings, guided meditations and answers in Rupert's full video archive here: ▸ 🤍 –– RETREATS (Weekend, 5-day, 7-day) Rupert holds regular retreats, roughly once per month, either in-person and online. Many in-person retreats can also be attended from the comfort of your home via livestream. ONLINE RETREAT SCHEDULE ▸ 🤍 IN-PERSON RETREATS SCHEDULE (Also Available to Join Online via Live Stream) ▸ UK 🤍 ▸ US 🤍 –– WEEKLY WEBINARS (2 hours) Rupert's webinars take place most Sunday and Thursday evenings, from 4pm UK time. In the first twenty to thirty minutes, Rupert leads a spontaneous meditation. The remaining time is open for attendees to discuss their questions with Rupert. Attendance is By Donation. WEEKLY WEBINAR SCHEDULE ▸ 🤍 –– FREE CONTENT, EVENTS & NEW RELEASES To be notified of free content, events (online and in-person), books and other new releases, please sign up to Rupert's free newsletter: 🤍 –– BROWSE RUPERT’S BOOKS ▸ 🤍 –– LISTEN TO RUPERT’S PODCAST ▸ iTunes: 🤍 ▸ Libsyn: 🤍 ▸ Spotify: 🤍 –– JOIN RUPERT’S FACEBOOK GROUP ▸ 🤍 –– FOLLOW RUPERT ON MEDIUM 🤍 –– SOCIAL MEDIA CHANNELS ▸ Website: 🤍 ▸ Instagram: 🤍 ▸ Facebook: 🤍 ▸ Twitter: 🤍 ▸ Tiktok: 🤍 –– SUBSCRIBE TO RUPERT’S YOUTUBE ▸ 🤍 –– #rupertspira #nonduality #happiness #natureofreality #consciousness #awareness #meditation #guidedmeditation
On this video you will learn how to identify hard and soft objects.
Is computer science hard? if so, how hard is Computer Science? Let me break down the Math, Theory and Coding requirements to see if Computer Science is right for you. Spoilers, the answer basically boils down to your work ethic. A computer science degree is unique in the fact that almost no high schools teach it, and that there is practically unlimited resources available to you online. But it doesn't matter how many resources there are if you don't sit down and do the work. For Math, you'll be expected typically to pass Calculus 3, Discrete Math and Linear Algebra. If you are going in to Calculus 1, with a poor math fundamentals. I truly think it is next to impossible to succeed. The majority of the reasons why my friends dropped out of the degree was because of the math requirement. But if you go my route, and work on your fundamentals and make sure you understand all the theory. I think anyone can do it. The same goes for Computer Science theory and programming. Luckily, your freshman year should give you enough of a foundation to be successful in these classes, but you need to make sure you start out strong, as playing catch up is incredibly difficult. Follow me on Instragram 🤍DubDubHK Catch me live on Twitch: 🤍
So how hard is computer science, how much math is in it and should I major in it? In this video I answer all of these questions and talk about the different aspects of my computer science degree and what I and others find the most difficult. I am a computer science student and am just finishing my first year of my computer science degree and want to share with you the classes I had to take and how difficult each was. I also share my average as well as the class averages for each of these courses. List of first year required courses: - Calculus 1 - Calculus 2 - Discrete Math for Computing - Linear Algebra - Digital Systems 1 - Computing 1 - Computing 2 - Technical Report Writing Electives: - Introduction to management - Engineering Economics ⭐ Kite is a free AI-powered coding assistant for Python that will help you code smarter and faster. Integrates with Atom, PyCharm, VS Code, Sublime, Vim, and Spyder. I've been using Kite for 6 months and I love it! 🤍 ◾◾◾◾◾ 💻 Enroll in The Fundamentals of Programming w/ Python 🤍 📸 Instagram: 🤍 🌎 Website 🤍 📱 Twitter: 🤍 ⭐ Discord: 🤍 📝 LinkedIn: 🤍 📂 GitHub: 🤍 🔊 Podcast: 🤍 💵 One-Time Donations: 🤍 💰 Patreon: 🤍 ◾◾◾◾◾◾ ⚡ Please leave a LIKE and SUBSCRIBE for more content! ⚡ Tags: - Tech With Tim - Computer Science - Computer Science Degree - How hard is computer science - Computer science classes
If you like this quiz please give us a thumbs up and we will make sure to keep them coming. If you like to play the interactive quiz go to: 🤍 Question 1: The semicircular canals in what part of the body respond to the movement of your head to help you maintain your balance? Answer a: Hypothalamus Answer b: Retina Answer c: Inner ear Answer d: Nasal cavity Question 2: The alligator can be found in the swamps of which US state? Answer a: New Jersey Answer b: California Answer c: Florida Answer d: Delaware Question 3: What is the chemical symbol for Silicon? Answer a: Si Answer b: Sr Answer c: Na Answer d: Ag Question 4: The "cerebral cortex" has a name that literally means it is the "bark" of what organ? Answer a: Pancreas Answer b: Brain Answer c: Thyroid Answer d: Appendix Question 5: If an organic material is converted into stone, it becomes what? Answer a: Stoning Answer b: Permineralization Answer c: Petrified Answer d: Replacement Question 6: What temperature (celsius) does water boil at when at sea level? Answer a: 0 degrees Answer b: 10 degrees Answer c: 100 degrees Answer d: 1000 degrees Question 7: In 2010 NASA fixed a bug in what spacecraft, even though it was 14 billion km away? Answer a: Wanderer 2 Answer b: Voyager 2 Answer c: Traveller 2 Answer d: Explorer 2 Question 8: The Burmese, Tonkinese and Balinese breeds were all bred from what other breed? Answer a: Siamese Answer b: Chinese Answer c: Vietnamese Answer d: Japanese Question 9: The longest everyday English word that's also a valid Roman numeral is "mix." What is MIX? Answer a: 99 Answer b: 1009 Answer c: 49 Answer d: 59 Question 10: As of 2007, which of these bird species is already gone, having last been seen off Iceland in 1844? Answer a: Whooping crane Answer b: Peregrine falcon Answer c: California condor Answer d: Great auk
High school science teacher Troy, whose expert subject is the periodic table, is put to the test with Tom's unique style of heckling. #HardQuiz Subscribe now: 🤍 _ Tom Gleeson is grumpier, the questions are harder, and our everyday experts are more determined than ever to test their knowledge and come away victorious with the Big Brass Mug. Stream now on iview: 🤍 _ Like ABC TV: 🤍 Follow ABC TV: 🤍 Follow ABC TV: 🤍
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🤍 How do you turn apples into a delicious hard cider? Just ask Alejandro del Peral, a cidermaker from upstate New York. It takes blending suitable apples, adding the right yeast, and experimenting with sourness to get the cider exactly right. As he puts it, the process is "about 50 percent chemistry, and the other 50 percent is art." Produced by Luke Groskin Music by Audio Network Special Thanks to Chau Tu and Nine Pin Cider
Hard and Soft Objects | Examples | Science Lesson in Kindergarten
Heyyyy! Brea here again answering another common question.... is actuarial science hard? If you're thinking about going to school for actuarial science, it's not going to be an easy journey. In this video I tell you the #1 thing that caused me stress in university. ANND I tell you the best time to take exams when you're a full time student. LIKE. SUBSCRIBE. And I'll see ya in the next one! Brea
#Hardandsoftscience #audioversity ~~~ Hard and soft science ~~~ Title: What is Hard and soft science?, Explain Hard and soft science, Define Hard and soft science Created on: 2019-02-15 Source Link: 🤍 Description: Hard science and soft science are colloquial terms used to compare scientific fields on the basis of perceived methodological rigor, exactitude, and objectivity. Roughly speaking, the natural sciences are considered "hard", whereas the social sciences are usually described as "soft".Precise definitions vary, but features often cited as characteristic of hard science include producing testable predictions, performing controlled experiments, relying on quantifiable data and mathematical models, a high degree of accuracy and objectivity, higher levels of consensus, faster progression of the field, greater explanatory success, cumulativeness, replicability, and generally applying a purer form of the scientific method. A closely related idea is that scientific disciplines can be arranged into a hierarchy of hard to soft on the basis of factors such as rigor, "development", and whether they are basic or applied.Some philosophers and sociologists of science have questioned the relationship between these characteristics and perceived hardness or softness. The more "developed" hard sciences do not necessarily have a greater degree of consensus or selectivity in accepting new results. Commonly cited methodological differences are also not a reliable indicator. For example, social sciences such as psychology and sociology use mathematical models extensively, but are usually considered soft sciences. However, there are some measurable differences between hard and soft sciences. For example, hard sciences make more extensive use of graphs, and soft sciences are more prone to a rapid turnover of buzzwords.The metaphor has been criticised for unduly stigmatizing soft sciences, creating an imbalance in the public perception, funding, and recognition of different fields. To see your favorite topic here, fill out this request form: 🤍 Source: Wikipedia.org articles, adapted under 🤍 license. Support: Donations can be made from 🤍 to support Wikimedia Foundation and knowledge sharing.
Hey guys, going through a bit of a crisis .... lol Will I make it through my CS degree???!!?? I'm a freshman Computer Science student and I'm just sharing some of the worries I have about the CS major. I'll be taking Data Structures next semester and I'm really nervous it's gonna be soooo hard!!! But I believe in myself so let's do this :))) Thank you for watching and please subscribe!
Lecture by Sheila Tobias. Audio only.
FACTORIO STORY MISSIONS (Mod): New campaign mod for Factorio contains a total of 10 full scripted missions. Each mission has a series of mandatory and optional tasks. You can enjoy more then 20 hours of pure gameplay and lore-friendly story about YOU, the engineer who survived the harsh conditions of the unknown planet where crash-landed years ago. 🤍 Created by GreenFlag SCHEDULE: Wednesday & Sunday at 16:00 CET (Entire Mission is available early for Patreon supporters) EARLY ACCESS TO ADDITIONAL EPISODES: Pledge on Patreon (Protector rank or higher): 🤍 Check the post on Patreon with access to all videos in the released mission SOCIAL: Patreon: 🤍 Twitch: 🤍 Discord: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 Website: 🤍 Tips: 🤍 Livestream VODs: All livestream VODs are available on my second YouTube Channel: 🤍NilausTV #Factorio #StayEffective #StoryMissions
This is a science quiz with a good mix of questions from different branches of science such as physics, chemistry, biology, geology, astronomy, mathematics, etc. There are 20 questions to which you have 10 seconds to choose the answer before the right answer is revealed There is also a bonus question at the end, leave your answer in the comments section and I will reply I would really appreciate if you are going to Support my Channel. Please check the below link! Also if you wish to change the currency, just tell 🙏🏻 🤍
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This is the third and final lecture of a 3 part series delivered by Dr Mason at the Low Carb Down Under Gold Coast conference in October 2022. The prevailing theory of atherosclerotic heart disease is demolished and Dr Mason carefully constructs a case, using peer reviewed science, that blood clots are in fact, the main source of atherosclerosis. The nexus between the triglyceride to HDL ratio and heart disease is examined with particular reference to the root causes of cardiovascular mortality. As a bonus, Dr Mason lifts the lid on just what exactly makes seed oils so problematic.....and it comes down to much more than oxidation stress. The major issue in fact, is that seed oils contain phytosterols, or fake plant cholesterol, which interferes with the normal essential functions of cholesterol within the body. Dr Paul Mason obtained his medical degree with honours from the University of Sydney. He is also a fellow of the Australasian College of Sports and Exercise Physicians, holds a Bachelor's degree in Physiotherapy and a Masters degree in Occupational Health. He is currently Chief Medical Officer of the Defeat Diabetes program, an evidence-based program focussed on lifestyle management of metabolic illnesses, including type 2 diabetes. Please consider supporting Low Carb Down Under via Patreon. A small monthly contribution will assist in the costs of filming and editing these presentations and will allow us to keep producing high quality content free from advertising. For further information visit; 🤍 If you would like more information on how the triglyceride to HDL ratio can be used to predict possible benefit from statin therapy, check out this article co-authored by Dr Mason, Prof Bikman and Prof Diamond. You might also consider sharing it with your doctor. 🤍 Dr Malcom Kendrick has authored an excellent book on the clotting theory of atherosclerosis, and it provided some of the material referenced within this lecture. Dr Mason highly recommends it. 🤍 Please consider supporting Low Carb Down Under via Patreon. A small monthly contribution will assist in the costs of filming and editing these presentations and will allow us to keep producing high quality content free from advertising. For further information visit; 🤍
"Brian Cox - Alien Civilizations Decoded," a captivating journey into the world of extraterrestrial life and our quest to find it. In this riveting video, renowned physicist Brian Cox discusses the implications of making contact with alien civilizations and the role of artificial intelligence in this extraordinary search. We will explore the various methods scientists use to search for intelligent life beyond our planet, including scanning the skies for radio signals and examining exoplanets for potential habitability. With the recent introduction of AI, researchers have experienced a breakthrough, detecting over 20,000 signals of interest and igniting a renewed passion for finding alien technosignatures. Join us as we delve into the possibilities of what alien life forms might look like, drawing from our understanding of biology and the conditions necessary for life. We will consider the challenges of communicating with these potential extraterrestrial beings, as well as the ethical questions that may arise from establishing contact. As we take a closer look at the famous Wow signal and ponder the types of alien signals we might detect, Brian Cox will share his insights on deciphering and interpreting these messages. The monumental task of understanding an alien language could reshape our understanding of the cosmos and challenge our cultural and religious beliefs. In this thought-provoking video, we'll discuss the potential consequences of making contact with an alien civilization and the importance of global collaboration in addressing ethical considerations. As our search for extraterrestrial life continues, we must embrace the unknown and prepare ourselves for the incredible discoveries that lie ahead. Join us in "Brian Cox - Alien Civilizations Decoded" as we embark on an unforgettable journey into the vast reaches of space, with AI as our ally and the mysteries of the universe waiting to be uncovered. #science #briancox #aliens
#science #class11 #problems Hey guys welcome to cafe pedia 🇮🇳 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• If you want to help us in our journey... Then you can help us by donating a simple amount.. Donate us whatever u want UPI- raxtar425🤍ybl Every donation is appreciated. DISCORD SERVER- 🤍 SECOND CHANNEL- 🤍 INTRO MUSIC- 🤍 (❤❤) I hope you liked the video If yes then share this with your friends and subscribe to our channel.. Join chill streams to have some fresh time in a day and for cooling your stressed mind 😏 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SUBSCRIBE Us for more
Timestamps: 0:00 How To Tell If You're Training Hard Enough 9:14 Jeff Nippard (RPE Oopsie) 10:34 Chris Bumstead (RPE 10) 11:30 John Meadows (RPE 9) 12:11 Kai Greene (RPE 7-8) 12:36 Ronnie Coleman (RPE yeah buddy) 13:34 Alberto Nunez (RPE 9-10) 13:54 Greg Doucette (RPE 10) 14:40 Matt Ogus (RPE 8-9) 15:17 Stefi Cohen (???) 16:28 Sunny Andrews (???) 17:01 Jay Cutler (???) † Watch the footnote to this video: What Does 0 RIR Really Look Like? 🤍 - Help SUPPORT the channel by: 1. Trying one of my training programs: → 🤍 If you're still in your first 1-2 years of lifting, I strongly recommend running my Fundamentals Program: 🤍 2. Checking out what my sponsors have to offer: ▹ MASS (Monthly Research Review) ‣ 🤍 ‣ Only $25/month (pre-paid yearly) ▹ PEScience Supplements ‣ 🤍 ‣ Use discount code JEFF to save $$ ▹ RISE Training Gear and Sportwear ‣ 🤍 ‣ Use discount code JEFF to save 10% The shirt, shorts and belt I'm wearing in this video can be found through this affiliate link. I earn a commission when you shop through the link below: 🤍 - How do you know if you're training hard enough? Is there a low-end threshold for maximizing muscle growth? Should you train to failure "just in case"? In addition to answering these questions, I'm also analyzing the RPE (or RIR) of some bodybuilders including Jay Cutler, Chris Bumstead, John Meadows, Kai Greene, Ronnie Coleman, Alberto Nunez, Greg Doucette, Matt Ogus, Stefi Cohen and Sunny Andrews. I also discuss what the science says about the relationship between proximity to failure and rep speed. Enjoy! - References Failure Definition: 🤍 Rep Speed: 🤍 🤍 🤍 Review Article Supporting Training to Failure: 🤍 Training Volume Meta-Analyses: 🤍 🤍 Non-Failure vs Failure Training: 🤍 🤍 🤍 RPE and RIR: 🤍 🤍 🤍 - Music: Bankrupt Beats: 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 Blue Wednesday: Honey 🤍 Edited by me using Final Cut Pro! - Follow me on social media: INSTAGRAM ‣ 🤍 SNAPCHAT ‣ 🤍 FACEBOOK ‣ 🤍 TWITTER ‣ 🤍 PODCAST ‣ The Jeff Nippard Podcast on iTunes and Stitcher - About me: I'm a Canadian natural pro bodybuilder and internationally-qualified powerlifter with a BSc in biochemistry/chemistry and a passion for science. I've been training for 12 years drug-free. I'm 5'5 and fluctuate between 160 lbs (lean) and 180 lbs (bulked). - Disclaimers: Jeff Nippard is not a doctor or a medical professional. Always consult a physician before starting any exercise program. Use of this information is strictly at your own risk. Jeff Nippard will not assume any liability for direct or indirect losses or damages that may result from the use of information contained in this video including but not limited to economic loss, injury, illness or death.
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A quantum computer in the next decade could crack the encryption our society relies on using Shor's Algorithm. Head to 🤍 to start your free 30-day trial, and the first 200 people get 20% off an annual premium subscription. ▀▀▀ A huge thank you to those who helped us understand this complex field and ensure we told this story accurately - Dr. Lorenz Panny, Prof. Serge Fehr, Dr. Dustin Moody, Prof. Benne de Weger, Prof. Tanja Lange, PhD candidate Jelle Vos, Gorjan Alagic, and Jack Hidary. A huge thanks to those who helped us with the math behind Shor’s algorithm - Prof. David Elkouss, Javier Pagan Lacambra, Marc Serra Peralta, and Daniel Bedialauneta Rodriguez. ▀▀▀ References: Joseph, D., et al. (2022). Transitioning organizations to post-quantum cryptography. Nature, 605(7909), 237-243. - 🤍 Bernstein, D. J., & Lange, T. (2017). Post-quantum cryptography. Nature, 549(7671), 188-194. - 🤍 An Insight, An Idea with Sundar Pichai - Quantum Computing, Wold Economic Forum via YouTube - 🤍 Migrating to Post-Quantum Cryptography, The White House - 🤍 Kotas, W. A. (2000). A brief history of cryptography. University of Tennessee - 🤍 Hellman, M. (1976). New directions in cryptography. IEEE transactions on Information Theory, 22(6), 644-654. - 🤍 Rivest, R. L., Shamir, A., & Adleman, L. (1978). A method for obtaining digital signatures and public-key cryptosystems. Communications of the ACM, 21(2), 120-126. - 🤍 Kak, A. (2023). Lecture 12: Public-Key Cryptography and the RSA Algorithm - 🤍 Calderbank, M. (2007). The RSA Cryptosystem: History, Algorithm, Primes. University of Chicago. - 🤍 Cryptographic Key Length Recommendation, Keylength - 🤍 Coppersmith, D. (2002). An approximate Fourier transform useful in quantum factoring. arXiv preprint quant-ph/0201067. - 🤍 Quantum Fourier Transform, Qiskit - 🤍 Shor, P. W. (1994, November). Algorithms for quantum computation: discrete logarithms and factoring. In Proceedings 35th annual symposium on foundations of computer science (pp. 124-134). IEEE. - 🤍 Shor’s algorithm, Wikipedia - 🤍 Euler’s totient function, Wikipedia - 🤍 Asfaw, A. (2020). Shor’s Algorithm Lecture Series, Qiskit Summer School - 🤍 How Quantum Computers Break Encryption, minutephysics via YouTube - 🤍 Breaking RSA Encryption - an Update on the State-of-the-Art, QuintessenceLabs - 🤍 O'Gorman, J., & Campbell, E. T. (2017). Quantum computation with realistic magic-state factories. Physical Review A, 95(3), 032338. - 🤍 Gidney, C., & Ekerå, M. (2021). How to factor 2048 bit RSA integers in 8 hours using 20 million noisy qubits. Quantum, 5, 433. - 🤍 2021 Quantum Threat Timeline Report, Global Risk Institute - 🤍 The IBM Quantum Development Roadmap, IBM - 🤍 Post-Quantum Cryptography, Computer Security Resource Center (NIST) - 🤍 Alagic, G., et al. (2022). Status report on the third round of the NIST post-quantum cryptography standardization process. US Department of Commerce, NIST. - 🤍 Thijs, L. (2015). Lattice cryptography and lattice cryptanalysis - 🤍 ▀▀▀ Special thanks to our Patreon supporters: Tj Steyn, Meg Noah, Bernard McGee, KeyWestr, Elliot Miller, Jerome Barakos, M.D., Amadeo Bee, TTST, Balkrishna Heroor, Chris LaClair, John H. Austin, Jr., Eric Sexton, john kiehl, Anton Ragin, Diffbot, Gnare, Dave Kircher, Burt Humburg, Blake Byers, Evgeny Skvortsov, Meekay, Bill Linder, Paul Peijzel, Josh Hibschman, Mac Malkawi, Juan Benet, Ubiquity Ventures, Richard Sundvall, Lee Redden, Stephen Wilcox, Marinus Kuivenhoven, Michael Krugman, Cy 'kkm' K'Nelson, Sam Lutfi. ▀▀▀ Written by Casper Mebius & Derek Muller Edited by Trenton Oliver Filmed by Raquel Nuno Animated by Ivy Tello & Mike Radjabov Additional video/photos supplied by Getty Images & Pond5 Music from Epidemic Sound & Jonny Hyman Produced by Derek Muller, Petr Lebedev, & Emily Zhang
What is HARD AND SOFT SCIENCE, What does HARD AND SOFT SCIENCE mean, AHARD AND SOFT SCIENCE meaning, HARD AND SOFT SCIENCE definition, HARD AND SOFT SCIENCE explanation Hard science and soft science are colloquial terms used to compare scientific fields on the basis of perceived methodological rigor, exactitude, and objectivity.[1][2][3] Roughly speaking natural sciences (e.g. biology, chemistry, physics) are considered "hard", whereas the social sciences (e.g. economics, psychology, sociology) are usually described as "soft".[3] Precise definitions vary,[4] but features often cited as characteristic of hard science include producing testable predictions, performing controlled experiments, relying on quantifiable data and mathematical models, a high degree of accuracy and objectivity, higher levels of consensus, faster progression of the field, greater explanatory success, cumulativeness, replicability, and generally applying a purer form of the scientific method.[2][5][6][7][8][9][10][11] A closely related idea (originating in the nineteenth century with Auguste Comte) is that scientific disciplines can be arranged into a hierarchy of hard to soft on the basis of factors such as rigor, "development", and whether they are basic or applied.[4][12] Some philosophers and sociologists of science have questioned the relationship between these characteristics and perceived hardness or softness. The more "developed" hard sciences do not necessarily have a greater degree of consensus or selectivity in accepting new results.[5] Commonly cited methodological differences are also not a reliable indicator. For example, social sciences such as psychology and economics use mathematical models extensively, but are usually considered soft sciences.[1][2] However, there are some measurable differences between hard and soft sciences. For example, hard sciences make more extensive use of graphs,[4][13] and soft sciences are more prone to a rapid turnover of buzzwords.[14] The metaphor has been criticised for unduly stigmatizing soft sciences, creating an imbalance in the public perception, funding, and recognition of different fields.[2][3][15] Source: Wikipedia.org
Watch outtakes here: 🤍 Snow ball fight in summertime? No problem! Anthony and Tara turn a perfectly warm day into a winter wonderland with fake snow, a la sodium polyacrylate. Materials: • 25 pounds of Sodium Polyacrylate: $300 • A childlike wonder and imagination: FREE About Sodium Polyacrylate 🤍 "Sodium Polyacrylate, also known as waterlock, has the ability to absorb as much as 200 to 300 times its mass in water." Instant Snow - Erupting Snow Polymer 🤍 "The polymer soaks up water using an osmosis process (water molecules pass through a barrier from one side to the other). When water comes in contact with the polymer, it moves from outside the polymer to the inside and causes it to swell." Fake Snow: Make Instant Artificial Snow From Powder 🤍 "20 pound reclosable bulk package of instant snow makes about 240 gallons (32 cubic feet) of snow and will cover a 20 by 20 foot area (400 square feet) one inch deep" Join Anthony Carboni and Tara Long as they turn the world around them into a giant science experiment. New episodes every Wednesday! Watch Hard Science on TestTube: 🤍 Subscribe now! 🤍 Watch extra footage from Hard Science here: 🤍 Follow Hard Science on Twitter: 🤍 Like Hard Science on Facebook: 🤍 Add Hard Science on Google+: 🤍 Anthony on Twitter: 🤍 Tara on Twitter: 🤍 TestTube on Twitter: 🤍 Hard Science Crew: Executive Producer: Barry Pousman Producer: Nicolette Bethea Shooter: Michael Baca Second Shooter: Matt Piniol Production Assistant: Kendall Long Editor: Michael Baca
This is a science quiz with a good mix of questions from different branches of science such as physics, chemistry, biology, geology, astronomy, mathematics, etc. There are 10 questions to which you have 10 seconds to choose the answer before the right answer is revealed There is also a bonus question at the end, leave your answer in the comments section and I will reply
Did you flirt with the idea of learning data science? You are not alone. This has been a really hot topic in the last few years and it will be one in the upcoming few, for sure. Yet, very few people actually become data scientists. Why? Well, part of the problem is that many aspiring data scientists don’t know what to expect from this field. Or even worse, based on the many misleading (sometimes scammy) “how to become a data scientist” articles, they have false expectations. And when they hit the wall, they get demotivated and quit. In this episode, I want to show you four untold truths that you should know about learning data science – and I have never seen them written down anywhere else before. 00:00 Intro 00:54 Learning Data Science is Hard! 04:26 It’s not “Learning Data Science”, it’s “improving your Data Science skills” 07:16 Because it’s hard, Learning Data Science is a great investment 09:40 Learning Data Science is not about learning Machine Learning, Deep Learning (or any other data buzzwords) 11:54 Conclusion Original article format here: 🤍 LINKS MENTIONED IN THE EPISODE: - The Junior Data Scientist's First Month: 🤍 - Data server tutorial: 🤍 - LinkedIn Workforce Report 2018: 🤍 - Glassdoor.com best jobs in the US 2019: 🤍 - Glassdoor.com best jobs in the US 2018: 🤍 - Shift Happens 2018 - Data36 Newsletter: 🤍 - Free mini-course: 🤍 Check my website: 🤍 Get access to more data science tutorials, join the inner circle: 🤍 Find me on Twitter: 🤍
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Buy AumSum Merchandise: 🤍 Why is Ketchup so Hard to Pour? Firstly, as compared to water Ketchup has a higher viscosity. Viscosity is the resistance of a fluid to flowing. That means ketchup provides more resistance to flowing as compared to water. Secondly, water is a Newtonian fluid while Ketchup is a Non-Newtonian fluid. At a given temperature, the viscosity of a Newtonian fluid remains the same irrespective of. How much pressure is applied to it while the viscosity of a Non-Newtonian fluid changes. Hence we need to apply pressure i.e. press hard to pour Ketchup. Ketchup consists of many ingredients. But, if we look closely, the solid parts of the ketchup. i.e. the tomato bits are actually touching each other. This physical connection of the tomato bits gives ketchup the strength to resist flowing. Hence ketchup is so hard to pour. Reference: 🤍 Timecodes 0:00 - Why is Ketchup so Hard to Pour? 1:21 - Why is yawning contagious? 2:19 - Why do pop rocks pop?
This is a science quiz with a good mix of questions from different branches of science such as physics, chemistry, biology, geology, astronomy, mathematics, etc. There are 10 questions to which you have 10 seconds to choose the answer before the right answer is revealed There is also a bonus question at the end, leave your answer in the comments section and I will reply
In October 2015, Nobel Laureate Bruce Beutler visited four institutions in Brazil as part of the Nobel Prize Inspiration Initiative. He met with researchers at all stages of their careers to share his insights and inspiration. See 🤍 for more advice from Nobel Laureates, or listen to the Nobel Prize Inspiration Initiative YouTube playlists 🤍
The Hard Science of Moving On New videos DAILY: 🤍 Join Big Think Edge for exclusive videos: 🤍 Bereavement expert Dr. Katherine Shear reveals what happens inside the grieving brain and offers strategies for coping with loss. Dr. Katherine Shear: Dr. Katherine Shear is the Marion E. Kenworthy Professor of Psychiatry in Social Work at Columbia University. A graduate of the University of Chicago and Tufts University Medical School, her primary areas of investigation include anxiety disorders, depression, and (most recently) bereavement and grief. Her research has produced a number of widely used clinical assessment tools, including the Panic Disorder Severity Scale and the Generalized Anxiety Disorder Severity Scale. Dr. Shear's groundbreaking grief research was recently featured in the New York Times. TRANSCRIPT: Question: How can someone move on from paralyzing grief? Dr. Katherine Shear: I will say that we don't know too much about the brain in complicated grief, but we do have some hints that without really processing the loss, the brain remains in a state where there's a lot of activation of the rewards system in when the person is confronted with a reminder of the person who died. And that's more like what happens in a love relationship. So it's as though they just haven't moved beyond the acute grief state and they're still yearning and longing and wishing to – in a certain kind of way, it's kind of like the state you're in when you're falling in love. You know how you're always thinking about that person and wanting to be with them when you're not with them. So it's kind of like that, although there's some recognition there that the person isn't still there. So it's kind of a great sadness and great yearning and longing that shows up in the brain, it looks like in the early studies. But we so far don't have a medication to really help that. We think that typical antidepressant medication helps a little. We don't know how much. In fact, we're just starting a brand new study to sort of see how much medication might help. But so far, it certainly isn't like a total answer. So you're saying, "Well what is the answer?" And it depends on when it is we're talking about. But if someone early on is having a lot of trouble and they can find someone in their life, someone that they are very close to who's still around and who's willing to kind of really talk to them a lot about what happened and be there for them, they need to try not to avoid what they're inclined to avoid. Now, someone who's going to develop complicated grief may not be able to do that on their own. So they may need to get professional help. But our work centers really very much on a psychotherapy approach to grief as opposed to a medication approach. Question: What do you advise patients to gain from the grieving process? Dr. Katherine Shear: It's hard to give someone advice about this. I think to let the natural process be as much as possible, that is to say not to try to think about what they should be feeling or what they should be doing beyond the issue of avoidance. I mean I think because sometimes there's a natural avoidance and I do think it's a good idea to try not to do that. But other than that, to let that natural process unfold, I think actually poets and novelists and those kinds of people do a better job telling us what happens when you do that. And often what happens is a deepening of our humanity and our ability to love and our ability to be empathic with other people deepens through that process. But I wouldn't advise someone to get there because you either do or you don't. Recorded on November 3, 2009 Interviewed by Austin Allen
Science made simple - it really doesn't have to be hard I am a full time professional Science communicator, it is my passion and my life, so do subscribe and enjoy the videos I make to support my Mobile Planetarium and educational work. Allow me to help you understand scientific concepts, and why science does not have to be hard! Auriga Astronomy provides the best mobile planetarium and Spectacular Educational travelling Stage Astronomy Shows in the UK, as well as the most vibrant and up to date YouTube channel of ANY mobile operator in the UK. We aim to give resources here for Teachers, Learners and Home Educators and if you wish to see what we can offer in the post Covid world! Check out our website 🤍mobile-planetarium.co.uk please subscribe: 🤍 🤍
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