Stop hitting your own cat with a chair!
I am shocked you haven't taken this to the next level and did a name change and stole a picture of him.Stop hitting your own cat with a chair!
Give me a pic and I will.I am shocked you haven't taken this to the next level and did a name change and stole a picture of him.
I hope I don't kick myself in the rear for pointing that out.
Give me a pic and I will. :emoji_stuck_out_tongue:
It's funny you mention that particular course. I took it in college and it was literally all memorization. The thought process was virtually non-existent.I should have gone into astronomy. At least then if I stared at nothing for hours it still would have had only one conclusion :emoji_slight_smile:
It's funny you mention that particular course. I took it in college and it was literally all memorization. The thought process was virtually non-existent.
The detachment helps forms the framework for the research because all you have available is the data itself, rather than its interpretation.
"How can it be that mathematics, being after all a product of human thought which is independent of experience, is so admirably appropriate to the objects of reality?" - Albert Einstein
"Pure mathematics is, in its way, the poetry of logical ideas." - Albert Einstein
These two quotes stuck with me throughout school and your quote brought it right back again.
The increased probability of generating only one conclusion is a luxury in academics. For that reason alone, I probably should have majored math.
Don't be. I wasn't. That class ruled.Sorry you didn't have a chance to be thoughtful in the class. My first astronomy teacher (he looked like Tom Petty) hated memorization. All the tests were open book. He taught us math, the equations and how to figure out the composition of exoplanets using the limited tools we had. My project was tracking the orbit of Mercury and then explaining how Newton's Law of Gravitation couldn't explain the orbit of Mercury but Einstein's theory of relativity could. It was really one of my favorites classes ever.