A 16 ans, il résout une équation vieille de trois siècles Un Allemand de 16 ans a résolu une équation posée par Isaac Newton et insoluble depuis 350 ans. Un adolescent de 16 ans, originaire d’Allemagne, a résolu une équation insoluble jusque-là d’Isaac Newton, vieille de plus de trois siècles. L’énigme, posée par le célèbre physicien qui a découvert la loi de la gravité, demandait comment calculer la trajectoire précise d’un projectile soumis à la gravité et à la résistance de l’air, puis son rebond ? Avez-vous déjà partagé cet article? Partager sur Facebook Partager sur Twitter Le jeune homme, prénommé Shouryya Ray, a décidé de relever le défi après avoir maintes fois entendu de la bouche de ses professeurs que cette équation était impossible à résoudre. Shouryya Ray n’est néanmoins pas le premier jeune surdoué à faire le buzz ces dernières années. Albert Einstein remis en cause par un enfant de 12 ans !
The Willpower Trick | Wired Science January is the month of broken resolutions. The gyms are packed for a week, Jenny Craig is full of new recruits and houses are cleaned for the first time in ages. We pledge to finally become the person we want to be: svelte, neat and punctual. Alas, it doesn’t take long before the stairmasters are once again sitting empty and those same dirty T-shirts are piling up at the back of the closet. The reason our resolutions end in such dismal fashion returns us to the single most important fact about human willpower — it’s incredibly feeble. Here’s where the results get weird. This helps explain why, after a long day at the office, we’re more likely to indulge in a pint of Häagen-Dazs. The problem is only compounded by studies showing that the very act of dieting can make it even harder to resist temptation. Is there a way out of this willpower trap? Christian Jarrett, at the excellent BPS Research Digest, summarizes the results: The same lesson applies to adults.
23 Photos That Will Restore Your Faith In Mankind Sometimes you need a reminder that people can do wonderful things. These Amazing photos will melt your heart. Good people exist and what they do for others will definitely Restore Your Faith In Mankind.People are kind and compassionate. 1. via godvine 2. via dump a day 3. via imgur / whatotternonsense
sisters The Robot's Rebellion: Finding Meaning in the Age of Darwin, Stanovich PrefaceAcknowledgmentsChapter 1. Staring into the Darwinian AbyssWhy Jerry Falwell Is RightThe Replicators and the VehiclesWhat Kind of Robot Is a Person?Whose Goals Are Served by Our Behavior?All Vehicles Overboard!Your Genes Care More about You than You Should Care about Them!Escaping the Clutches of the GenesThe Pivotal Insight: Putting People First Chapter 2. Chapter 3. Chapter 4. Chapter 5. Chapter 6. Chapter 7. Chapter 8. NotesReferencesAuthor IndexSubject Index
23 Photos That Will Restore Your Faith In Mankind Sometimes you need a reminder that people can do wonderful things. These Amazing photos will melt your heart. Good people exist and what they do for others will definitely Restore Your Faith In Mankind.People are kind and compassionate. 1. via godvine 2. via dump a day 3. via imgur / whatotternonsense
Les 25 concepts de gratte-ciels les plus dingues ! De l’International Commerce Center à l’Empire State Building, de plus en plus de gratte-ciels ornent les paysages des grandes villes et nous font rêver… Découvrez sur Daily Geek Show le top 25 des potentiels futur gratte-ciels les plus loufoques ! L’imagination est un monde dans lequel tout est possible : c’est ce que nous montre toutes ces créations plus folles les unes que les autres. Ces modèles de gratte-ciels ont été présentés lors du Skyscraper Competition 2012 organisé par Evolo et ne manquent pas d’originalité. Des plus futuristes aux plus aux plus intéressants et impossibles, voici les 25 concepts de gratte-ciels qui ont été primés lors de ce concours : Dans lequel de ces gratte-ciels vous voyez-vous plus tard ?
Daniel Kahneman Answers Your Questions Two weeks ago, we solicited your questions for Princeton psychology professor and Nobel laureate Daniel Kahneman, whose new book is called Thinking, Fast and Slow. You responded by asking 45 questions. Kahneman has answered 22 of them in one of the more in-depth and wide-ranging Q&A’s we’ve run recently. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A.
25 Pics That Are Downright MesmerizingOnemorepost A Slice of Aloe Vera Strengite Looks Like a Healing Scab on a Dragon A Fire in Tuscon, AZ The Tallest Statue in the World, Ushiku Daibutsu, is in Japan and Stands 390 Feet Tall This Opal Looks Like Some Other World’s Sunset in the Clouds A Platform Leg for an Oil Rig A Temple in Kyoto, Japan Denmark’s Event “Sail Amsterdam” Painting by Alex Garant Hawaii Long Exposure Photo of a Drone Flying Around Fireworks Attached Underneath Norway Also Norway Paint on a Spining Drill Rare Sprite Lightning over Italy Snail Eating Lunch Thor’s Well, Oregon Tokyo Population: 13.35 Million Wanna Take a Train from Singapore to London? A Buddhist Temple Inside a Cave, Myanmar Clever Glasses Ad What Really Happened That Night Related Article Tags: Mesmerizing · Mesmerizing Photos XML Sitemap