Comment on Quantum Pony by Vulpessentia
In other words: Science > Everything
I'd say science = everything
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
const float everything = 42;
float science(float);
int main(){
cout << science(everything) << endl;
return(0);
}
float science(float everything){
float research = 0;
while( research < everything ){
research ++ ;}
if(research == everything){
return(research);}
//else return( dividebyzero(int boom) );
}
And there you go.
using namespace std;
const float everything = 42;
float science(float);
int main(){
cout << science(everything) << endl;
return(0);
}
float science(float everything){
float research = 0;
while( research < everything ){
research ++ ;}
if(research == everything){
return(research);}
//else return( dividebyzero(int boom) );
}
And there you go.
haha lol you deserve a llama for that
If you want to uncomment the dividebyzero- Part, I have a little extra-file called "boom.h" that displays a nuke in ASCII. Wrote it some time ago to be finally able to properly react to Div/0 -errormessages.
Damn! Indentation didn't work.
If only more people understood that :C. World hunger? Science can solve it in time. More efficient and safer energy sources? Science can solve it in time. Space travel? Let the speculation commence...
Science can do anything you want it to do, no matter how far out it seems. After all, for how long did our ancestors think flying was impossible, only for the Wright Brothers and the other pioneers of aviation to show that it was indeed possible for man to fly? Heck, who would've thought we'd enter space and travel to the moon, accomplishments that occurred even when this belief was still popular. Our race is persistent and daring-- who knows how far these traits will take us? (well that's fan-flippin-tastic. I wrote some kind of grand statement about human potential and science. How much sleep did I get last night?)
Science can do anything you want it to do, no matter how far out it seems. After all, for how long did our ancestors think flying was impossible, only for the Wright Brothers and the other pioneers of aviation to show that it was indeed possible for man to fly? Heck, who would've thought we'd enter space and travel to the moon, accomplishments that occurred even when this belief was still popular. Our race is persistent and daring-- who knows how far these traits will take us? (well that's fan-flippin-tastic. I wrote some kind of grand statement about human potential and science. How much sleep did I get last night?)
Based upon what you have been saying, I highly recommend taking an epistemology class. It's a philosophy class, but it deals primarily with what knowledge is exactly and how to obtain i. It will give you a good mental foundation upon which you can build whatever facet of science you please. At the very least, it gets a humanities credit out of the way. =/
Thanks.