What bother me is that I'm pretty sure I've seen that news 3 years ago (or something very similar). Maybe we are up to 9 times the amount we previously thought or something....i dont know.
What bother me is that I'm pretty sure I've seen that news 3 years ago (or something very similar). Maybe we are up to 9 times the amount we previously thought or something....i dont know.
I'm surprised the experiment didn't break. Seem to be even more common than non conclusive answer.
Stop mocking my field! ;;
...OK, OK, I'll admit I've had more than one chemistry experiment in lab fail due to some error, such as a dickhead using the same eyedropper for one chemical for another one and ruining both, or a chemical refuses to react for no reason just to be a dick and delay me from leaving on time.
You know what's an even bigger dick than chemicals? Computers. (some) Experimentalist say theoretical/computational physicists have it easy, but they're wrong.
Edit: Well I guess they do have a point in one respect, since our research is much (usually) cheaper to run. But computers are douchebags. Contrary to popular belief, computers ARE self aware and have a will of their own. And they specifically choose certain people to pick on and make their lives miserable. I happen to be one of those people. I don't hate fortran/matlab, fortran/matlab hates me!
Our definition of an 80 hour "work" week is that it involves letting our computer run for 80 hours while we go sleep and do other stuff. Though much of the time, that "other stuff" is also research-related. Or at least it's supposed to be.
Shiro, you keep quoiting me after I ninja edit my posts![]()
This. I'm writing a research paper for one of my classes and I can't even begin to explain how often it feels like SAS just randomly ignores my code and gives me a partial statistic.Edit: Well I guess they do have a point in one respect, since our research is much (usually) cheaper to run. But computers are douchebags. Contrary to popular belief, computers ARE self aware and have a will of their own. And they specifically choose certain people to pick on and make their lives miserable. I happen to be one of those people. I don't hate fortran/matlab, fortran/matlab hates me!
You probably did something that makes the debugger confused
And the debugger being wrong has no impact on the code functioning (unless the debugger is wrong because there's also something wrong with the compiler) !
On a related note, I've had bugs that behaved differently based on lines of code that hadn't actually ran yet, leading me to believe my program changed its behavior by forseeing the future. Good times~
http://www.allvoices.com/contributed...hed-into-orbit
The SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket and Dragon spacecraft became the first private rocket to be launched into orbit on Wednesday and successfully returned for a landing in the Pacific. NASA Administrator Charles Bolden compared the flight to Charles LindberghCharles Lindbergh flying across the Atlantic.
"It was just mind-blowingly awesome," Elon Musk, the Internet entrepreneur who founded SpaceX with money he made from the sale of PayPal, told ABC.
"This is the first in a new generation of commercial launch systems that will help provide vital support to the International Space Station and may one day carry astronauts into orbit. ... (It) shows how government and industry can leverage expertise and resources to foster a new and vibrant space economy."
I hate exams. Simple math is the bane of me. I got an 80% (15% above the class average), and the only reasons why I had points taken off were things like (A + B)/(C+D) != (A/C) + (B/D) lol. Also negative signs crept into where they shouldn't be.