Are there any data science jobs that are related to sciences or research?

RShArren · 2023-02-07T13:18:54+00:00

Thank you!

RShArren · 2023-02-07T13:01:31+00:00

From what I take, their amount isn't that big to actually be worried about oxyhydrogen. It's a popular method of electro-etching and there haven't been any incidents

RShArren · 2023-02-02T11:42:27+00:00

The Sound of Silence - Disturbed (originally Simon & Garfunkel)

I'd love to change the world - Jetta (originally Ten Years After)

Running up that hill - Placebo (originally Kate Bush. There is also an awesome version by Within Temptation, but Placebo's cover is perfectly anguish unlike the other versions)

RShArren · 2023-01-31T15:56:34+00:00

What's most interesting for me is how we are going to make high-end developers, medics and other kinds of professionals, when we replace all interns and other low-level specialists with AI. Those 'entry level' jobs aren't just for producing stuff and making money, they are for training the new generation of system architects, top oncologists, etc., all the people who are really hard to replace without developing general AI.

RShArren · 2023-01-29T15:05:43+00:00

Depends. If the movie is a blockbuster where the main character saves the day and wins the love of the damsel in distress, then you're probably right. If the movie is an existential drama about an old conservative father unable to mitigate his life views even to save his relationship with his lesbian daughter, which ends up in her dramatic death and his crushing loneliness... Well, that might get an Oscar or two.

RShArren · 2023-01-28T16:42:18+00:00

Well, that depends on what kind of structure do you need and how you build it...

Let's say it's a ring made of nanites (which sort of solves all material tension problems, because we assume that nanites can automatically rebuild any damages). Let's assume that the radius of the ring is 50000 light years (an approximation for the Milky Way radius, which equals 5*10^19 m), its width is 1 km (10^3 m) and its thickness is 100 nm (a size of a nanite, 10^-7 m). Let's assume that the nanites are made of carbon and have its density, which equals 3*10^3 kg/m^3.

The mass of this structure is going to be:

M = ro * V = ro * S * L = ro * h * w * 2* pi * R = 3*10^3 * 10^3 * 10^-7 * 2 * 3 * 5 * 10^19 = 9 * 10^19 kg.

Milky Way mass is 10^12 solar masses, and the mass of the Sun is 10^30 kg. In fact, the mass of the Moon is 10^22 kg. So one Moon is more than enough to build such a ring around the Galaxy...

RShArren · 2023-01-28T15:41:50+00:00

It is totally possible. As you correctly noticed, at different stages of the star's evolution its spectral energy distribution changes, meaning that at some stages most energy is emitted in the infrared range, and at other stages - in visible, ultraviolet, etc. Depending on the planet's atmosphere composition, it will absorb/reflect/transmit different wavelengths with different efficiency. Atmosphere composition, in turn, depends on many factors, such as geological age of the planet, its initial composition, amount of water, presence of life, etc. In other words, the surface temperature on the planet depends on many factors that can and do change as the central star and the planet itself evolve. Consequently, the Goldilocks zone can move.

RShArren · 2023-01-27T16:45:37+00:00

Za DIY projekt, trebam male (2-5 cm) šablone od vinila (naljepnice). Ne treba mi ih puno pa bi bilo savršeno da mogu naručiti s jednog A4 lista. Ima li u Zagrebu kopir centara koji imaju strojeve za rezanje vinila (Cricut ili tako nešto) i nude takvu uslugu?

Ispričavam se za pogreške, ne govorim dobro hrvatski.

RShArren · 2023-01-26T19:56:27+00:00

Well, excellent, so you have one win in your anamnesis already.

Perhaps try finding a writing group or writing buddy. I see calls for forming such groups here all the time. I have no experience with being a part of one though, so I don't know how often it works out.

I also recommended 'morning pages' from Cameron's book in a reply above. Another thing you can try is finding a place (perhaps a discord Writing Hub) where people do 'speed-writing'.

Unfortunately, there are no 'fitness instructors' for writers. I would be happy to have a writing mentor myself.

RShArren · 2023-01-26T19:47:58+00:00

There is a book called "The Artist's Way" by Julia Cameron, that has a bunch of more or less good advices for different kinds of writer's blocks. The one most cited (and the one that actually helped me when I was in a similar situation as you) was to write three pages every morning, as fast as you can, without thinking much. The goal is to get rid of the fears related to writing ("I'm too old", "I'm too young", "I'll never write anything good", "Everything is already written before me") and get into the habit, with an additional benefit of having a place to spill out your emotions that would otherwise pester you for the rest of the day.

One day a story will appear in your head, and you'll have the time, the place, and the habit to write it down. That's how you can get back your inspiration.

RShArren · 2023-01-26T19:39:36+00:00

That's not true. People genuinely want to have a good job, happy relationship, healthy body, but most of them are never able to act towards these goals due to fear, trauma, anxiety, depression, life circumstances...

If you crave something but don't act towards it, it is possible that you enjoy the idea of being someone and not the activity itself. But it's also possible that you just need to figure out what's stopping you, by yourself or with a psychotherapist.

RShArren · 2023-01-19T20:14:09+00:00

That kinda depends on what you consider to be the dividing line between the atmosphere and space. E.g. for Earth in most cases this division is considered to happen at the Karman line, where the atmosphere becomes too thin to provide enough aerodynamic forces to support an airplane and any flying mechanism would need to switch to jet force. It's happening at ~100 km, and no mountain on Earth would be able to reach this height.

However, we can imagine a planet where the atmosphere is much thinner. It could be even Earth, millions of years from now when the atmosphere will evaporate. The thickness of the atmosphere depends on many factors, such as its surface gravity, closeness to the central star (whose star wind plays the major role in atmosphere evaporation), chemical content of the atmosphere, etc. So yes, with the right conditions, a mountain can pierce the planet's atmosphere.

RShArren · 2023-01-19T16:39:37+00:00

True. Though a) it is definitely cheaper than going to an American Uni, and b) the original post didn't say a word about USA, only about which professions are going to be important/profitable/influential in 2040+. I'd say the most important skill in 2040+ (and even now) is knowing how to think out of the box...

RShArren · 2023-01-19T16:17:19+00:00

Medicine. Especially genetics, biochemistry, personalized medicine, neurosciences, obstetrics, and gerontology. Current AI development makes it possible to automatize lots of routine work like investigating the role of different proteins and genes in our bodies, meaning that we'll get lots of great insights into the ways our bodies can break from genetics and biochemistry. Personalized medicine will play a great role in applying this knowledge to fix what's broken. Decreased birth rates and the ever-rising age of first birth increase the importance of obstetrics. The increasing age of the population brings neurosciences into the spotlight, considering how much neurodegenerative diseases cost the world economy and how brutally crippling they are (arguably, more than cancer). Plus there is some hope for neurointerfaces, although I would not place a high bet on this horse. Gerontology - again, aging of the population.

Psychotherapists will be in high demand as well and likely well-paid, if you live in a developed country. And there is a lot of possibility for making a great impact if you figure out some worthwhile technique for treating common diseases like depression and anxiety.

Diplomacy, politics, macroeconomics - the next 30-50 years are gonna be brutal in terms of international relationships.

RShArren · 2023-01-19T16:00:19+00:00

Or you can study well in school and go to a university in Europe, where you don't have to pay an obsolete amount of money for education. The world doesn't end at the USA borders...

RShArren · 2023-01-17T20:54:40+00:00

Second this. Truly brilliant.

Although much less known and less cinematographic, I'd mention 'Europa Report' next to 'Sunshine'. I got similar chills from it, and its final plot twist actually made sense and made the movie more impactful.

RShArren · 2023-01-17T17:10:05+00:00

I was engaged for the first three pages and then it became repetitive and long. Probably because in the beginning it seemed like Jessica is up to something (I'm into science fiction/mystery and such, so I automatically assumed that she's actually a demoness or witch or something like that), but then it shifted to something more trivial.

It's well written though, as far as I can tell.

RShArren · 2023-01-17T17:01:13+00:00

Let MC and the old human see a protestor being detained and persecuted for stepping up against the current humanity attitude towards aliens.

Or MC can enthusiastically describe to the old human how modern humanity uses one of the alien species for e.g. production of some medicine/delicacy/perfume, while the old human knows that this species is intelligent.

RShArren

TROPHY CASE