There needs to be something to speculate from when discussing Science!
https://cplusplus.com/reference/random/random_device/
A random number generator that produces non-deterministic random numbers, if supported.
Or this one :
Although, certain library implementations may lack the ability to produce such numbers and employ a random number engine to generate pseudo-random values instead.
Or even this one :
Notice that random devices may not always be available to produce random numbers (and in some systems, they may even never be available).
Yes Yes----------------Yes ----------Yes
Yes â Yes------------Yes ------Yes----Yes
Yes ------- Yes--------Yes âYes----------Yes
Yes ------------Yes----Yes ------Yes-----Yes
Yes----------------Yes Yes ----------Yes
Computers are deterministic, meaning that the same algorithm given the same inputs always results in the same numbers. This means that you cannot write an algorithm to generate random numbers. Modern CPUs contain a special feature to generate random numbers from thermal noise (based on a hardware switch that constantly reconfigures itself based on thermal noise to have about 50/50 chance to read a 0 or 1 bit). Thanks to the feature being pretty basic and entirely proprietary many people do not consider that to be truly random either as it canât be proven.
Yes. Even if that random number generator in the CPU is available, it is extremely slow. It is hundreds of thousands of times slower than pseudorandom number generators because there is a physical limit to how fast you can sample enough thermal noise to get multiple bytes worth of randomness.
True hardware number generators are PCI-e cards that have a dedicated quantum uncertainty measuring device that is really guaranteed to make totally random sequence of bits. So it costs money and that is also slower because it takes again time to measure things over time to come up with enough randomness to generate a sequence of bytes.
âIs the cat alive?â
Would it be possible to make an electromagnet produce over 1 Tesla with standard DC current?
1st Newtonâs law and FTL spaceships:
Wouldnât I just get smashed into my chair if I were onboard a spaceship accelerating to FTL speeds in reasonable time? (Does Alcubierre Drive prevent this in some way?)
alcubeierre drive uses space to move you.
Doesnât it require some sort of anti-gravity to work?
Quick question, how do magnets/magnitism work and can they be used as a replacement for electricity.
Also what technology 100% without a doubt needs electricity to function, because all I can think of is instant communication and perhaps radio (I donât know how that works either I really need to look this stuff up) everything else I can think of can use hand cranks, pumps,switchs and gears, it would be much slower but still.
I donât know if I remember correctly, but it is basically overload of electrons (in regular atom number of electrons is equal to number of protons), on minue pole (electrons have negative charge) trying to get as close to the place, where there is lack of electrons (more protons than electrons, protons have positive charge, so that would be positive pole).
Electricity is faster in some aspects, I suppose, but who knows, maybe youâll invent some cool magnet thing some day?
Iâd say electromagnets.
Now my question: If I were to use Alcubierreâs drive while being on orbit, would I be able to just move faster on that orbit, or would I completely change it just like regular propulsion (and basically acceleration) does?
an alcubierre drive slopes space around you so you get pulled forwards, so your orbit would act like thereâs something really heavy right in front of you in the direction the alcubierre drive is pointed, unless iâm getting my propulsion drives mixed up, which means, if iâm not, youâd have your orbit get further and further out until you have reached the escape velocity of the body youâre orbiting, so youâd completely change it. that said theyâd make it possible to escape the first event horizon of a black hole, but if you get past the one that your ship sees when below event horizon 1, yaâ screwed, but ya could use 6 of âem to make your space craft physically impossible ta hit without a warp drive on or as a projectile, but then ya got a black hole in the center. iâd use it for storinâ things yaâ wanna keep from havinâ time pass through âem, and the âbottomâ oâ tha gravity well is basically a constant level oâ bending of space anâ time, maybe a little hill in the center, so yaâ could build a computer in it, but youâd need to shield it first.
However, Alcubierre Drives require negative gravity which, to this point, has never been achieved, atleast in a form that would be usable for AD ships.
If you cut a stem off a plant that has multiple stems, like a dandelion, does the plant clot at the site of dismemberment or does it just stay open?
Does the hydrodynamic properties of water at the single-cell scale differ from at the macroscopic scales?
Yes, it is more viscous, there is more drag, it has more surface tension, a cell canât jump out of it like a dolfin, it would be pulled to the center of the water droplet, it has more thermal conductivity, you canât become warm blooded, it exerts random brownian forces, it carries your mrna to ribosome for you for free, and in temperatures close to its boiling point, you have small pockets of steam appearing.
It can store more potential energy?
Trees definitely have complex healing systems, though they tend to leave wounds open and just prevent any sap from getting to the wound (kinda like using a tourniquet if you get a cut and just letting your limb bleed out and wither away, but itâs valves not tourniquets and youâre a tree and donât have limbs) and slowly making defensive rings or growing around the wound to cover it and replace infected tissue with new growth. I have no clue how good a dandelions healing is in comparison. I think smaller plants also go for the sealing off injuries and letting them wither away route because Iâve just seen small plants with withered injured parts and healthy normal parts, but I donât know.
It is first time I see such thing but after googling it my guess is that it has wider area of effect.