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RJT: 1, 21 Credit Semester: 0 (pg. 12)
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| Nrg2Nfinit |
| quote: | Originally posted by Psy-T
how so? |
because they are sythesized. And not naturally occuring.
makes sense no? |
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| Nrg2Nfinit |
| quote: | Originally posted by Zild
Ohhh thats a really good one triple integrals. I knew you had a good one for me. This will probably take me awhile as I'm just beginning my study of multivariable. |
noob lol... i have my exam tomorrrw :D
i was obviously just trying to prove a point with my last example ;)
try this one out let me know what you get. |
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| Psy-T |
| quote: | Originally posted by Nrg2Nfinit
because they are sythesized. And not naturally occuring.
makes sense no? |
so whatever the it is they're talking about here is unnatural? |
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| Zild |
| Yeah obviously I knew you were joking. Good luck on your final. I'll see if I can come up with anything here. |
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| Psy-T |
| or how about here , where i actually have a clue as to what they're talking about? :p |
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| RJT |
| quote: | Originally posted by Psy-T
so why did you keep denying it? for my entertainment? :D |
I didn't intend to, it was the clear result of my own misunderstanding.
It's not as if you're brilliant for having pointed it out either. You simply decided to engage in petty, nit picky, philosophy - devoid of any real intellectual merit - in order to reinforce an equally petty point.
So I ask you, what was the point, oh exalted master of rhetoric?
Apparently I'm confused and could do with some enlightening. |
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| Nrg2Nfinit |
| quote: | Originally posted by Psy-T
so whatever the it is they're talking about here is unnatural? |
I dunno what your on about thats just a protein found in the bacteria spirochaete, and they found out what it does. Now the history of lime disease dates back to the late 1800s where the bacteria probably evolved to affect human hosts.
That looks natural it cant be compared to humans synthesizing plastics. You have to understand that evolution is a process where the changing environment affects organisms and allows ones with the best genetics to survive. To dramatically change the rate and functionality evolution by altering its precursor (the environment) would create a chaotic result where both the natural environment and organisms best suited for it are headed towards a degenerate spiral. |
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| Zild |
But most things didn't naturally evolve. For instance the animals we use for livestock and the grasses we grow for grain wouldn't actually exist without human intervention. We chose the fat ones or the ones with swollen udders or the ones that tasted better and killed off the rest.
That math problem looks like I should convert it into polar coordinates. |
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| Orbax |
| quote: | Originally posted by Nrg2Nfinit
6x+3=3x+3
6x=3x
2x=x
2=1
:eek: |
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| Psy-T |
| quote: | Originally posted by RJT
I didn't intend to, it was the clear result of my own misunderstanding.
It's not as if you're brilliant for having pointed it out either. You simply decided to engage in petty, nit picky, philosophy - devoid of any real intellectual merit - in order to reinforce an equally petty point.
So I ask you, what was the point, oh exalted master of rhetoric?
Apparently I'm confused and could do with some enlightening. |
my point was to figure out what did you use to derive what you did.
under your definition, your argument holds up, which is to be expected. operating under your definition, i have nothing further to argue other than the nit-picky side of things, which helps clarify your argument as much as needed - and obviously, much was needed.
and here you are utilizing sarcasm to convey a feeling of "i've had it" as though my purpose was to harm you. |
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| Nrg2Nfinit |
| quote: | Originally posted by Zild
That math problem looks like I should convert it into polar coordinates. |
convert to polar coordinates correct.
Then solve in terms of dz dtheta dR
remember xsq + ysq = rsq
and also y= rsintheta |
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| Psy-T |
| quote: | Originally posted by Nrg2Nfinit
That looks natural it cant be compared to humans synthesizing plastics. You have to understand that evolution is a process where the changing environment affects organisms and allows ones with the best genetics to survive. To dramatically change the rate and functionality evolution by altering its precursor (the environment) would create a chaotic result where both the natural environment and organisms best suited for it are headed towards a degenerate spiral. |
evolution 'made' us what we are, creatures that are capable of controlling our own environment (to an extent), deeming us 'righter' than the rest of the animals for this point in time, at least as a generalization.
you're basically suggesting that something natural when combined with some other natural thing creates something unnatural. a bit like saying that one plus two equals something that isn't a number. |
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