Fun fact: Knowing things doesn't mean you are smart, it just means you know things Edit: I comented this 5 months ago, why do it seems like it was a year ago?
That might be true actually. My American classmate used to think that Mongolia is in Africa... xD Edit: Our new Geography teacher gave us a bunch of "rules": 1. *Keep yourself updated with world news* (better if you gain the information from a newspaper cause you would have to read every word and you would learn new words and phrases, this will benefit you if you are trying to learn a new language or even increase your vocabulary in your first language) 2. If you read/hear the name of a country you don't know, however big or small it may be, at least *learn to locate it on the world map and know its capital* ) 3. *WATCH. THE. WEATHER. FORECAST.* Honestly I think these are pretty cool
I'm not dumb, but I'm unable to recognize most of the things shown in the video and that means I'm in the superposition of dumb and not dumb which is called smartn't.
This is not a measure of how smart you are. This is a measure of how much you have been taught. You can still learn these things if you haven’t already.
This isnʼt an intelligence test - more like a knowledge test. Iʼm good at chess, I can speak 5 foreign languages, I can code, but I suck at maths and physics.
“Solving Calculus” is MIA. 1 in 100? (My guess) It’s a true dividing line. Would have loved to seen it included. § Calculus or an equivalent math skill is basically a prequisite to very many of the rarer abilities/knowledges/intelligences.
He feel so smart right now because I have an basic understanding of math and computer sciences. I now it's not true but this video make me feel special. Thanks for that
This is video about that how many theories you know about. How smart are you meaning that how much iq u have like how many know to solve rubiks cube, how many can solve calculus, etc
1:25 apparently I'm 1 in 666, but the definition for the Schwarzchild Radius is wrong here. The point of no return is called the Event Horizon. The Schwarzchild Radius is actually the size to which you have to compress a given object for it to become a black hole.
@@mapanfinansial4816 I averaged 30 seconds which is not that bad either but I think not that many people even try to learn to solve it so it would be 1 in 200+
The highest I knew about was synesthesia, altough I didn't know everything before that either. Also, I knew about Velben hierarchy but I didn't know that it was called like that.
@@trollege9618 So I thought, since I live in the Philippines, i don't know in America or where you live, if you use slippers in your home but we do. And for some reason, I will always lose them around he house, and I do not know why. So I thought and hopefully in the future, there will be like pet slippers, where will follow you around your home so you would not lose them
The only reason I can think of why the Schrodinger Equation is 1/120 is that the cat analogy and related memes are too popular. But the fraction of people who actually understood the math is way smaller than that. Of course that's true for other concepts as well.