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Hijack from Can anyone explain as for a child, please ?
Primarily because that was not the question that was asked, making this off-topic, and you’re posting to advertise your speculation, which is against the rules.
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Can anyone explain as for a child, please ?
The reading from the one on the left depends on the value of g; it measures weight. The compression of the spring is from a force. The one on the right does not - any value of g will do. It measures mass. The value of g cancels, since it’s affecting both sides.
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Taking care of people
I think most poor people know how hard they work, so they might not succumb to the propaganda that poor are in that situation because they are lazy, which removes a barrier to helping others, if they can. One of the insidious behaviors we have in the US is a willingness to deny help, if it means people we hate are hurt. A certain swath of people can’t stand the thought of one undeserving person (in their view) getting help. The right has made an industry out of pointing out the anomalies and offering them up as typical to undermine social programs that help people, sowing the notion that people are getting away with something and ripping us off. (of course this doesn’t extend to tax cheats for some reason)
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Could AI solve physics? e.g. seaching for deeper Lagrangian effectively described close to Standard Model + gravity
Moderator NotePosting to advertise your youtube channel is a violation of rule 2.7
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Taking care of people
They threaten this, but rarely follow through. In the US, at least, states/regions that have started taxing the rich have not seen the threatened mass exodus. There are reasons the rich live/do business where they do separate from taxes. I mentioned this but if this in response to my post, the mention was only as a recognition that this happens and not an endorsement. I think religion tries to get people to help others, often in spite of themselves. It may be that certain proponents of the various religions recognized that society would be better off as a result and that this runs against the natural instincts of many.
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To sustain life long term in outer space...
A more generic category of power might cover this and other things (e.g. heat)
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Taking care of people
Basic human nature is to be selfish to some degree and to have some fear of things that are different (again, to some degree), i.e. a tribalistic attitude. Depending on where you are on that scale you will be more or less altruistic, and in any case, many are more likely to help someone they know rather than a complete stranger, and more likely to help in the case of a disaster rather than the mundane problems like poverty and hunger. It doesn’t help that there are those who exploit our emotions to try and paint people as deserving to be poor (they’re lazy) or not worthy of help (they’re minorities - you’re better than them)
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‘The Odyssey’ - Which Translation ?
Apparently not his first alias. He previously enlisted under the name John Hume Ross, according to his Wikipedia article. I had no idea.
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Could aliens ever visit Earth?
And I’ve been asking, as I’ve done elsewhere, for analysis that doesn’t depend on a specific technology. The energy constraints on e.g. visiting a planet, has certain parameters that don’t depend on technology. Propulsion has some constraints that don’t (I presented one) and others that would eliminate or constrain certain classes of technologies (chemical reactions for propulsion, for example) What we’re left with is a circular argument for visits of the type described in the OP. You’d need new physics to explain them (e.g. a reactionless drive, since we never seem to see effects of a reaction mass) but without confirming such new physics, simple observation is not evidence of visitation. You’d need physical artifacts — something left behind — that could independently confirm that sightings.
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FIFA, World Cup, Trump and corruption (split from MAGA - Make Algae Green Again)
There should be no offsides once the ball is as deep as the penalty area box line that’s parallel to the end line, or on free kicks in the attacking end. Once the ball leaves that zone you reset (similar to hockey blue line/offsides, AFAIK)
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"If All Else Fails, Sue!"
I read Deborah Blum’s The Poison Squad (about the efforts to get food safety regulation in place in the US) when it came out and subsequently realized that the tactics haven’t changed. Big business will use any and all legal tactics to protect their profits and shield themselves from blame/responsibility for doing harm by selling us unhealthy (often deliberately unhealthy) food Self-regulation is a myth. Too many bad actors are out there who only care about profits. We see these days that bribery is part of the repertoire, too
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The Asteroid That Killed the Dinosaurs May Not Have Done It Exactly How We Thought
No. Matter enters and leaves. Literally tons of space dust enters the earth’s atmosphere every day https://www.universetoday.com/articles/getting-a-handle-on-how-much-cosmic-dust-hits-earth But you said introduction of energy, and the relevant term would be isolated system, and it’s definitely not that.
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Detecting Echoes in Gravitational Waves
You need to quantify the proposed effect, and explain why it would affect an electromagnetic interaction
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The Asteroid That Killed the Dinosaurs May Not Have Done It Exactly How We Thought
What closed system?
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The Asteroid That Killed the Dinosaurs May Not Have Done It Exactly How We Thought
“It doesn’t alter our theory of what caused the extinction event—but it makes it less likely that sulphur contained in the impactor was the smoking gun,” co-author Philippe Claeys, a planetary scientist and professor at the Free University of Brussels in Belgium, said in a statement. “The fine debris thrown into the atmosphere would have [been] the primary factor.” https://gizmodo.com/the-asteroid-that-killed-the-dinosaurs-may-not-have-done-it-exactly-how-we-thought-2000787712