lounge

Discord ID: 484514023698726912


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2018-09-14 03:31:33 UTC

๐Ÿ™

2018-09-14 03:34:22 UTC

what is this

2018-09-14 03:34:42 UTC

so if you had like 3 sources of food in a other wise secluded community; where fresh water was a given, and "treats" aren't a worry; what kinda "main" corse style meals would you fill a week with?

2018-09-14 03:34:44 UTC

Its is the next stage of the evolution of the human race.

2018-09-14 03:35:07 UTC

@TBR the ice wall =)

2018-09-14 03:35:25 UTC

Hmm....

2018-09-14 03:35:27 UTC

@TBR welcome

2018-09-14 03:35:36 UTC

lol

2018-09-14 03:36:14 UTC

Hmm

2018-09-14 03:36:19 UTC

๐Ÿ˜€

2018-09-14 03:36:28 UTC

I'm tired

2018-09-14 03:36:33 UTC

cya tomorrow

2018-09-14 03:36:36 UTC

Bye

2018-09-14 03:36:41 UTC

Cya rock

2018-09-14 03:37:05 UTC

Heyyyy

2018-09-14 03:37:09 UTC

Wtf?

2018-09-14 03:37:12 UTC

๐Ÿ˜€

2018-09-14 03:38:08 UTC

I want ice cream now

2018-09-14 03:39:02 UTC

๐Ÿ‘‹

2018-09-14 03:39:20 UTC

Maybe female ice cream

2018-09-14 03:40:01 UTC

made some thin cut butter fry'd hashbrown then add'd a bunch of penut butter ๐Ÿ˜„

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/490003764443611136/4232b43cbbfce8c4fd293b642e90131d.png

2018-09-14 03:40:12 UTC

(ps not a pic of it just close to the same cut of potatos lol)

2018-09-14 03:40:52 UTC

**looks at gapping hole from belly where hashbrowns used to rest** *w-wwhyy*

2018-09-14 03:41:20 UTC

Ew

2018-09-14 03:43:32 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/490004649370451968/image-62.jpg

2018-09-14 03:44:06 UTC

so if green=heart chakra state of oneness ; and the holy grail was symbolic for humanities quest to regain the state of heart from mind ; then if shrek is green is shrek life?

2018-09-14 03:44:51 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/490004981383168009/1kkj0v.png

2018-09-14 03:46:00 UTC

but low and behold with a few small filter's in photo shop you too can see the deep states spy-op at work

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/490005269946957824/Shrekisloveshrekislife_7e95917bafc437f757ae71fcc191024e.png

2018-09-14 03:46:54 UTC

๐Ÿ˜‚

2018-09-14 03:49:03 UTC

God is like the mamma lion ; she don't always watch or do anything ; but everybody says she does all the work

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/490006037416640512/tumblr_nv7xe71Gol1s02vreo2_400.gif

2018-09-14 03:51:07 UTC

Now that its been confirmed flat by nasa we can move on

2018-09-14 03:51:18 UTC

Bigger and better things

2018-09-14 03:51:24 UTC

lol

2018-09-14 03:51:27 UTC

We all knew it

2018-09-14 03:51:57 UTC

I feel kinda deflated. @Citizen Z

2018-09-14 03:51:57 UTC

Sorry bout your luck globies

2018-09-14 03:52:05 UTC

what i say to every new seeker

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/490006799760490497/QYqo.gif

2018-09-14 03:52:37 UTC

Its been confirmed

2018-09-14 03:52:55 UTC

@Citizen Z Well...what now?

2018-09-14 03:55:53 UTC

I dunno ask the globies

2018-09-14 03:56:04 UTC

my earth is usually flat XD

2018-09-14 04:03:01 UTC

But nasa says flat is desirable alternative

2018-09-14 04:03:17 UTC

To the complex sphere model

2018-09-14 04:25:03 UTC

.gif sleep

2018-09-14 04:25:40 UTC

.gif sleep time

2018-09-14 04:26:09 UTC

.gif sleepy

2018-09-14 04:27:03 UTC

.gif sleep please

2018-09-14 04:27:16 UTC

lol

2018-09-14 04:27:19 UTC

Bored

2018-09-14 04:27:55 UTC

.gif sleepy kitty

2018-09-14 04:28:08 UTC

.gif sleepy night

2018-09-14 04:28:26 UTC

.gif sleepy human

2018-09-14 04:43:23 UTC

@Goldsteel sorry to hit you up out of the blue, but have you seen the definitive proof of the flat earth? Even NASA says it's true.

(Am I right for thinking they use less complex models when discussing physics where earth shape has little affect? And theres not proof of a flat earth in nasas publicly available records?)

2018-09-14 04:43:58 UTC

Scroll up to where Z sends it of you want to have a look

2018-09-14 04:45:08 UTC

@I-VaPE-ChEMtrAiLS Itโ€™s not exact proof. But I find it interesting that NASA would even take the time to entertain the idea, given that we supposedly had already been to the moon. Itโ€™s rather damning, actually.

2018-09-14 04:46:09 UTC

True that

2018-09-14 04:46:28 UTC

I wouldn't call it damming from what I understand of Physics (which is really not enough) you don't need to use full models in all situations. As long as you a count for the main issues for the situation

2018-09-14 04:46:35 UTC

Damning?

2018-09-14 04:46:50 UTC

But I'm waiting on a nerd to help

2018-09-14 04:47:09 UTC

NASA has used transforms to convert spherical coordinates to flat for decades

2018-09-14 04:47:16 UTC

lol

2018-09-14 04:47:22 UTC

Here's one now

2018-09-14 04:47:27 UTC

Oh, thanks

2018-09-14 04:47:30 UTC

๐Ÿ˜„

2018-09-14 04:48:30 UTC

Ok so what about all the NASA literature that uses the globe model?

2018-09-14 04:49:11 UTC

NASA made a stereo graphic projection into a legitimate model, I donโ€™t see how this would prove anything.

2018-09-14 04:49:42 UTC

It's preferable! In some cases!

2018-09-14 04:50:10 UTC

Itโ€™s preferable in almost any small scale test

2018-09-14 04:50:47 UTC

The amount of additional math involved due to the smallest smidge of curvature throws off so many things and greatly increases the margin for error

2018-09-14 04:51:52 UTC

Large scale tests are meant to take curvature into account, but subtleties like curvature for small scale tests is irrelevant, it simply overcomplicates things.

2018-09-14 04:52:21 UTC

So the margin of effort to account for the curve is more difficult to deal with than not accounting for it?

2018-09-14 04:53:20 UTC

For minuscule tests, yes

2018-09-14 04:54:20 UTC

What's minuscule? Houses, flights?

2018-09-14 04:54:53 UTC

Material tests, terrain vehicles

2018-09-14 04:55:49 UTC

Please note that the FE model that NASA used accounts for approximately only 30% of the known area of the earth.

2018-09-14 04:56:27 UTC

The model is notably inaccurate and meant exclusively for testing purposes

2018-09-14 04:57:27 UTC

Testing in comparison to vehicle tests on a globe? Like the same test run with two different models?

2018-09-14 04:58:54 UTC

@I-VaPE-ChEMtrAiLS It's a projection for the sensor systems onboard

2018-09-14 04:59:06 UTC

The map is displayed radially for convenience

2018-09-14 04:59:24 UTC

It has issues, though

2018-09-14 04:59:53 UTC

40% maximal error bar on a measurement is not using SQUID I can tell you that

2018-09-14 04:59:59 UTC

The magnetometer is old

2018-09-14 05:00:08 UTC

1985

2018-09-14 05:00:27 UTC

Now the king of the nerds has rightfully taken over his place in the argument

2018-09-14 05:00:41 UTC

All hail nerd king Goldsteel

2018-09-14 05:01:02 UTC

40% error sounds like loads, also what's SQUID?

2018-09-14 05:01:10 UTC

I should also add these are models for satellite data harvesting, which contradicts the idea of a flat earth

2018-09-14 05:01:19 UTC

SQUID are magnetometers

2018-09-14 05:01:31 UTC

They measure magnetic fields very very very precisely

2018-09-14 05:01:45 UTC

(Satellites also donโ€™t work without gravitational forces. . .)

2018-09-14 05:02:04 UTC

It even says it in these papers

2018-09-14 05:02:27 UTC

They're comparing computational models for different data sets for easy of computation, or computability

2018-09-14 05:03:06 UTC

Is the model outdated now? anything before 1995 shouldn't be cited in Zoology unless it's a huge deal

2018-09-14 05:03:24 UTC

Absolutely, we have far better computing power in a wrist watch than a 1985 supercomputer

2018-09-14 05:03:30 UTC

That's an exaggeration

2018-09-14 05:03:31 UTC

But still

2018-09-14 05:03:40 UTC

We have significantly better tools

2018-09-14 05:04:00 UTC

Up until the mid 90's a lot of controllers were still analogue in areospace and even transport

2018-09-14 05:04:21 UTC

Digital computers have made leaps and bounds being able to record gigabytes of data on a whim

2018-09-14 05:04:41 UTC

So this FE proof is comparing the processing speed of how fast computers from 1985 can deal with satalitie data?

2018-09-14 05:04:42 UTC

Compare that to 64kB of RAM

2018-09-14 05:04:43 UTC

๐Ÿ˜

2018-09-14 05:04:51 UTC

Not specifically that no

2018-09-14 05:05:01 UTC

I have 32 Gb in my personal computer

2018-09-14 05:05:07 UTC

It's just that instrumentation has got a lot better so we don't really have to simplify the controllers too much

2018-09-14 05:05:14 UTC

I wonder how many spaceships I could run

2018-09-14 05:05:22 UTC

<:GWbruhGalaxyThink:405065193287319552>

2018-09-14 05:05:27 UTC

Sometimes, the error on additional corrections isnt needed at low altitude because your percentage error is too low

2018-09-14 05:05:30 UTC

However

2018-09-14 05:05:40 UTC

PID controllers have an accumulated error and need correcting

2018-09-14 05:05:49 UTC

What if you only fire a rocket for 20 minutes?

2018-09-14 05:05:56 UTC

What would that cumulative error mean?

2018-09-14 05:06:04 UTC

Does your maneuver need to be that specific?

2018-09-14 05:06:06 UTC

Absolutely not

2018-09-14 05:06:27 UTC

That's why we don't simulate things in absolute detail

2018-09-14 05:07:05 UTC

We even used sextants and classical mechanics on the way to the moon

2018-09-14 05:07:12 UTC

Okay so, we simplify physics in some cases because we don't need to calculate everything?

2018-09-14 05:07:14 UTC

You could calculate the spacetime curvature in GR

2018-09-14 05:07:16 UTC

But you don't need to

2018-09-14 05:07:21 UTC

Yeah

2018-09-14 05:07:31 UTC

It's kinda laziness then?

2018-09-14 05:07:32 UTC

That's the jist of it

2018-09-14 05:07:40 UTC

Well, think of it this way

2018-09-14 05:07:47 UTC

Diminishing returns on investment

2018-09-14 05:08:03 UTC

You could correct all the problems but if they're not really problems because you don't need the precision why bother?

2018-09-14 05:08:13 UTC

Okay that makes sense

2018-09-14 05:08:29 UTC

"One is an analytical approach using a flat-Earth approximation to predict geopotential information quality as a function of spatial wavelength."

2018-09-14 05:08:37 UTC

ยฏ\_(ใƒ„)_/ยฏ

2018-09-14 05:09:06 UTC

Could you sum up why this paper isn't FE proof like in a sentence or two?

2018-09-14 05:09:25 UTC

I'd try but I'm a little lost reading your simplification

2018-09-14 05:09:48 UTC

He basically summed it up with the satellite statement he made initially

2018-09-14 05:10:51 UTC

It's a FE proof which requires space and satalities

2018-09-14 05:11:00 UTC

<:thonk:485324336874651650>

2018-09-14 05:11:46 UTC

1. We use a lot of approximations in controllers
2. Assuming a flat stationary non-rotating plane is a decent approximation.
3. Experiments report cumulative error
4. Large experimental errors are telltale of large appoximation components.
5. It's a satellite in orbit. Contradicts the point.
6. Most papers quote their approximations.

2018-09-14 05:12:31 UTC

For information gathering purposes, a flat plane with all data directly displayed in relation to its surroundings makes for an easier and more efficient system. The plane contains only about 30% of the known area of the earth, and the paper specifically cites the cases and reasons for why the Flat model used has situational advantages over a spherical or elliptical model. It is not an FE proof.

2018-09-14 05:12:37 UTC

If using satellites to prove the earth is required then you've accidentally accepted that sallites are real and in orbit

2018-09-14 05:12:42 UTC

So you'd have to reconcile that too

2018-09-14 05:12:53 UTC

Orbit in turn demands gravity

2018-09-14 05:13:15 UTC

If satellites were balloons they wouldn't call it an approximation

2018-09-14 05:13:28 UTC

It would just be the flight controller algorithm

2018-09-14 05:13:56 UTC

The papers would instead be all about controlling lighter than air objects in winds

2018-09-14 05:14:07 UTC

*They're not*

2018-09-14 05:14:30 UTC

Which has nothing to do with the shape of the earth.

2018-09-14 05:14:34 UTC

๐Ÿค”

2018-09-14 05:14:34 UTC

Exactly

2018-09-14 05:14:42 UTC

Well, it does a bit, but

2018-09-14 05:14:47 UTC

It's not important here

2018-09-14 05:15:17 UTC

Wind patterns, I suppose, but that still works on a flat plane via projections

2018-09-14 05:15:59 UTC

Doesn't seem that damming anymore

2018-09-14 05:16:10 UTC

If anything it's pro Globe

2018-09-14 05:16:24 UTC

๐Ÿค”

2018-09-14 05:16:52 UTC

Honestly, If we live on a globe, I donโ€™t see how using the flat earth model is helpful in any analysis of data. If itโ€™s a globe, itโ€™s not useful. Irresponsible, actually.

2018-09-14 05:17:07 UTC

Quite the opposite

2018-09-14 05:17:32 UTC

When a model can be simplified, the margin for error is reduced.

2018-09-14 05:17:44 UTC

There are simply less steps and less variables

2018-09-14 05:17:52 UTC

It allows things to be carried out more quickly to the much the same standard, if not better in some cases

2018-09-14 05:17:56 UTC

This makes calculations more reliable

2018-09-14 05:18:05 UTC

It's thinking smarter and not harder

2018-09-14 05:18:06 UTC

And more reliable is almost always superior

2018-09-14 05:19:29 UTC

Tbh, if I want to study data for the globe...I would probably want to use the globe model. Your suggestion that itโ€™s the easy way. Well, that idiotic. The easy way is never the right way

2018-09-14 05:20:01 UTC

Youโ€™re looking at this as if itโ€™s meant to counteract FE arguments

2018-09-14 05:20:04 UTC

It isnโ€™t

2018-09-14 05:20:19 UTC

The data has hardly anything to do with a globe at all

2018-09-14 05:21:18 UTC

It uses a simplified representation of coordinates in an effort to make the data more precise and reliable. The flat model can be reprojected as an elliptical shape once the data is collected, at that.

2018-09-14 05:23:35 UTC

Think of it this way

2018-09-14 05:23:45 UTC

You have a piece of paper rolled up into a ball

2018-09-14 05:24:08 UTC

Now you are tasked with getting exact distances for points located across the paper ball

2018-09-14 05:24:35 UTC

Instead of calculating everything in a difficult manner and accounting for an excessive amount of additional parameters

2018-09-14 05:24:40 UTC

@The Gwench I'm sorry, but that just isn't the case. It isn't idiotic to use approximations and all controllers and instrumentation does it to some extent. Mapping sections of the earth by taking an average of a certain terrain cell and calling it 'flat' over a large number of cells is how the instruments collate the data.

2018-09-14 05:24:44 UTC

Just unfold the paper ball

2018-09-14 05:24:52 UTC

Each 'cell' is approximately flat, and is computed as such in the instrumentation.

2018-09-14 05:24:58 UTC

And measure everything with a straight line.

2018-09-14 05:25:04 UTC

Constructing N cells can be folded into a spheroid.

2018-09-14 05:25:10 UTC

Simpler, more accurate, more effective.

2018-09-14 05:25:11 UTC

It'll look like this:

2018-09-14 05:25:29 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/490030306137604096/Z.png

2018-09-14 05:26:01 UTC

Now you know.

2018-09-14 05:26:29 UTC

Equally so, this is how we develop most topographical data using radar ranging to create a heightmap from a lot of points.

2018-09-14 05:30:08 UTC

@Goldsteel I am entertaining your analysis...Somewhat. As usual there are ways to explain away. But be advised, Iโ€™m not convinced. ๐Ÿ˜‰

2018-09-14 05:30:48 UTC

Thank you for remaining open minded Gwench

2018-09-14 05:30:48 UTC

Don't entertain it.

2018-09-14 05:30:53 UTC

It's literally written on the documents.

2018-09-14 05:31:25 UTC

Conveniently, I donโ€™t think anyone is trying to convince you about the shape of the earth. Weโ€™re demonstrating why something you call โ€œdamningโ€ is in fact not damning at all.

2018-09-14 05:31:27 UTC

It's not a matter of being convinced or not if the documents word for word explain why they chose their design and algorithms.

2018-09-14 05:31:47 UTC

I imagine I won't convince anyone at all but I can interpret scientific documents for people.

2018-09-14 05:32:01 UTC

(Which is handy)

2018-09-14 05:32:38 UTC

I would like to add that 'explain away' is a misnomer in this case.

2018-09-14 05:33:06 UTC

It's incredibly risky to send one sentence of an academic paper, it can often backfire as in a good paper each sentence is meant to flow into the next one for an overall point. If you pick out one you could miss so much

2018-09-14 05:33:30 UTC

That's why you use the super secret (read: every undergrad does this) method of reading papers.

2018-09-14 05:33:39 UTC

Step 1: Check the title, is it relevant?

2018-09-14 05:33:58 UTC

Step 2: Read the abstract, is it what you're looking for in regard to the experimental outcomes?

2018-09-14 05:34:20 UTC

Step 3: Check the authors, are they on vixra or do they shovel papers out at a rate of knots? If they do, throw it.

2018-09-14 05:34:50 UTC

Bruh good undergrads just search for a fact they already kinda know and put it in the finished paper at the last moment

2018-09-14 05:35:03 UTC

Step 4: Start examining the body. You won't really understand why they did anything but you should be able to examine if they make any blatant errors or make random claims without citation.

2018-09-14 05:35:19 UTC

Step 5: Check the conclusion matches the abstract.

2018-09-14 05:35:53 UTC

Step 6: If they present data sets, check they look reasonable. Are the units consistent? Is the scale reasonable? Is the sample size reasonable? Did anyone else use this instrument and what did they get?

2018-09-14 05:35:59 UTC

That's pretty much all you need.

2018-09-14 05:36:57 UTC

That's a lot of effort

2018-09-14 05:37:03 UTC

๐Ÿ˜

2018-09-14 05:37:14 UTC

You get a feel for it

2018-09-14 05:37:48 UTC

I did not do any of that in my undergrad, but then again I was a solid C student until my third year

2018-09-14 05:38:10 UTC

I will be surprised if you don't check things during your MSc

2018-09-14 05:38:24 UTC

And also with Zoo its way easier to assume things, it's all very logical

2018-09-14 05:39:55 UTC

But this year I've been careful about checking things arts papers are not quite as easy to bullshit sources for

2018-09-14 05:40:22 UTC

You can check bullshit sources if you have journal subscriptions paid for you

2018-09-14 05:40:29 UTC

Which a lot of academics do

2018-09-14 05:40:40 UTC

We all know if you used wikipedias citations

2018-09-14 05:40:45 UTC

It's fine for uni

2018-09-14 05:40:47 UTC

But

2018-09-14 05:40:49 UTC

*We know*

2018-09-14 05:41:11 UTC

I use Google scholar don't worry

2018-09-14 05:41:36 UTC

The worst I do is cite books on Google books that I can't actually read the whole thing of

2018-09-14 05:42:53 UTC

Brainlet tier: Wikipedia citations
Brain tier: Google scholar for online free papers and abstracts
Super brain tier: Citing books online
Cosmic brain tier: Citing books from the library not online that nobody will bother to check

2018-09-14 05:44:01 UTC

What tier is copying the citations of the first paper you found?

2018-09-14 05:44:34 UTC

Brain tier

2018-09-14 05:44:50 UTC

Ultra MEGA COSMIC supreme tier:

2018-09-14 05:45:02 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/490035225624313858/DJYhcs4V4AAiuJH.png

2018-09-14 05:45:12 UTC

Haha

2018-09-14 05:47:40 UTC

ULTIMATE GOD TIER:
Citing *yourself* in another paper which sites the current paper

2018-09-14 05:47:41 UTC

๐Ÿ˜

2018-09-14 05:49:07 UTC

I've seen people cite themselves, I've never seen anyone do it without being smug

2018-09-14 05:49:31 UTC

There's a guy on vixra who does mathematics and only cites himself *several* times every single paper

2018-09-14 05:49:54 UTC

One time he literally remarks that his theorem is true because nobody proved it wrong and he'll fight anyone who tries

2018-09-14 05:50:09 UTC

The absolute madman

2018-09-14 05:50:55 UTC

It even has a fucking spelling mistake

2018-09-14 05:51:00 UTC

This is just advanced shitposting

2018-09-14 05:52:37 UTC

I mean I believe

2018-09-14 05:52:47 UTC

We should remove the 7

2018-09-14 09:50:16 UTC

NASA posted proof of a flat earth

2018-09-14 09:50:28 UTC

(they didn't)

2018-09-14 09:52:24 UTC

And everyone learnt that reading more than a sentence of a academic paper is... required.

2018-09-14 10:15:45 UTC

One from 1985 where flat data received from satalities made into a sphere worked just as well as more accurate data

2018-09-14 10:18:18 UTC

It's always a bit of a shame when people send scientific papers without fully reading them, because as satisfying as it is to watch someone go through each point to show the opposite of what was presented, it does reinforce the whole science isn't for everyone and is full of elitists thing.

2018-09-14 10:18:56 UTC

In disporving it, the reason FE exisits is reinforced.

2018-09-14 16:06:00 UTC

'Merica

2018-09-14 17:02:38 UTC

It's not like they had an entire mob of nazis after them

2018-09-14 17:13:24 UTC

Fool, no one is better than the USA

2018-09-14 17:13:42 UTC

Nah

2018-09-14 17:13:59 UTC

Japan is doing just fine politically.

2018-09-14 17:14:55 UTC

I still want my guns tho

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