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A demonstration at Leeds University, UK. The motto of the Houthis is: “Allah is the greatest, Death to America, Death to Israel, A curse upon the Jews, Victory to Islam.” @UniversityLeeds - why is this tolerated at your campus?
Yes - if you cool at 1,000,000/s for 1/10,000 seconds you'd cool them by 1,000,000/10,000 = 100 degrees. 1M/s is a rate of change: the amount of change is the rate multiplied by the duration.
This is called the Condorcet paradox, named after a French mathematician Marquis de Condorcet, who first formalized this paradox. Arrow's impossibility theorem is a corollary of this problem.
One thing I want to know is, how in all the world did a cell invent such a thing? How did the code for dyneine get into the DNA? The protein synthesis always runs in the other direction, from DNA via mRNA to Protein, not the other way around.
Yes - if you cool at 1,000,000/s for 1/10,000 seconds you'd cool them by 1,000,000/10,000 = 100 degrees. 1M/s is a rate of change: the amount of change is the rate multiplied by the duration.
Looks more like a holiday camp than a University. EDIT: Don't get me wrong, it looks very pleasant but I guess it should be considering how much it costs to go to univ these days. I managed to go in the final year of grant payments and worked beforehand, so didn't end up with much more than 2 or 3k to pay back but I feel for students nowadays with their 30K(?) debts. It just doesn't seem worth it to me (unless you are choosing Engineering or some other skill-based course that is directly applicable to employment), which is very sad. I would encourage young people today to find apprenticeship roles instead and then take a gap-year (sabbatical) from employment after saving some (earned) money to see the world etc.
The obvious fallacy is in assuming that preference is a strict ordering; a>b & b>c does NOT imply that a>c ( where '>' is majoritarian preference order).
It does, have you even taken a game theory class? This is the rule of rationality. Its something you learn week 1 or 2 of a game theory or economic rationality class in uni... LOL
I saw a documentary on these microtubules and motor proteins way back as a teenager and I've wanted to find that documentary ever since. I was absolutely fascinated that these things existed since I had never heard anything about them before and not at all since unless I sought out things like this. It almost seemed like it wasn't real when I first saw that doc, like it was some kind of theory but probably not true. It just seemed so unbelievable to me that there was something this incredible happening in cells but I had never heard about it before. Even in biology and science classes in school we would have to learn the different bits that make up a cell but stuff like microtubules or kinesin were never mentioned. I've wanted to see how it actually looked and worked for real so this is incredible getting to see real life footage of one and not a cg animation. It still fascinates me to this day just thinking about these things happening in my body right now. Just that at the scale of a cell it is a vast distance from the cell wall to the nucleus and these things are traveling back and forth for these relatively long distances, it's just incredible to imagine.
