Aaron

@gregwilk01 @Rainmaker1973 Yeah Wigner said Einstein was far more original than Neumann who was at 190. This is why the "IQ higher than Einstein bit" is so fake because it doesn't consider Einstein's 200 "out of the box" IQ and misleads the public for clickbait purposes, imposing unrealistic expectations

@nota13d @Rainmaker1973 Einstein 's advantage was that he thought in the abstract. Many physicists were more mathematically adept then him. He thought out of the box.

Adhara Pérez Sánchez, a young prodigy from Mexico, has captivated the world with her remarkable intellect and extraordinary achievements. With an IQ of 162 — higher than those estimated for Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking — Adhara was diagnosed with autism at age three. She faced significant challenges in traditional schooling, including bullying, until her mother enrolled her in the Center for Attention to Talent, where her exceptional abilities were finally recognized and supported. Adhara’s academic journey is astonishing: she finished elementary school at age five, middle school at six, and high school at seven. She went on to earn bachelor’s degrees in Systems Engineering and Mathematics Engineering, and at just 11 years old, she received a master’s degree in Industrial Engineering with a focus on Mathematics from the National Polytechnic Institute, becoming the youngest person in Mexico to achieve this feat. Beyond academics, Adhara has been named one of Mexico’s most powerful women by Forbes. She has also authored a book titled Don’t Give Up, in which she shares her experiences living with autism and inspires other children to chase their dreams. Her ultimate ambition is to become an astronaut with NASA and contribute to future missions to the Moon and Mars.

@CrimPracMan @Rainmaker1973 What

@nota13d @Rainmaker1973 Why don't you just STFU until you finish school, OK?

@Rainmaker1973 those of*

@Rainmaker1973 aN iQ HiGhEr tHaN EiNsTeiN Can we please stop pushing the engagementslop misinformation agenda comparing the inflated kiddie IQ scores with those Einstein (who was actually much closer to 200 not 160) It doesn't do the kid justice

@miniapeur Ok smart guys it's not "dividing by half" it's that the atom quantity gets divided by two but the cell quantity gets multiplied by two

@MyonMyon13B_REW Real youtu.be/SosZ1lPtLsw?si…

FUMO MIATA

@nocontextmemes Ohio piece

@shitpost_2077 Yea don't start on lunatic mode

@_Mononobe_Futo Better version (can't wait for 2hu 21 plot) youtu.be/GvdeeuFPwUM

@ShitpostRock Yea hf when u get to the part where the author dies and the series loses all depth

@miniapeur My control engineer license shaking my half read copy of folland real analysis

Nice, though I'll note that a lot of those "kiddie iq tests" get a giant scale factor based on age (which sometimes spawns more slop articles saying their kid is "smarter than 160 iq Einstein" who was actually way higher than that), but regardless u need something specialized to measure past 145

@nota13d @Rainmaker1973 Got 143 as a kid, makes me think test was not grasping my full power, maxed out all pattern spotting.

A 15-year-old has just earned a PhD in quantum physics. Laurent Simons, a Belgian child prodigy, has blazed an academic trail unmatched by almost anyone else on the planet, accelerating through education at a velocity that defies norms. He began primary school at age four and wrapped it up by six. At twelve, he already held a master's degree in quantum physics, delving into bosons, black holes, and the intricate mathematics unraveling the universe's deepest enigmas. This week, the boy hailed as Belgium's "Little Einstein" defended his doctoral thesis at the University of Antwerp, cementing his status as one of the youngest physics PhDs in recorded history. His research tackled advanced concepts—like Bose polarons in superfluids and supersolids—that most scholars wouldn't touch until their twenties or thirties. Yet for Laurent, this path has been profoundly intimate: the loss of his grandparents at eleven ignited a fire in him to unravel the secrets of longevity—not for personal gain, but to grant others extended, vibrant years. Experts marvel at his prodigious memory and IQ of 145, a rarity shared by just 0.1 percent of the population. Tech giants from the U.S. and China have dangled lucrative offers to his family, but his parents have rebuffed them, championing his right to evolve on his own terms. Laurent doesn't claim the absolute youngest PhD title—that belongs to Karl Witte, who graduated at thirteen in 1814—but in contemporary physics, his feat stands virtually unparalleled. Now fifteen, he's poised to pivot from quantum realms to medical frontiers, eyeing a second doctorate in medical AI to pioneer breakthroughs in aging. His audacious vision? Crafting "superhumans" through innovations that conquer mortality's puzzles—a domain exploding with promise yet riddled with enigmas. Quantum trailblazer or medical revolutionary, Laurent Simons is poised on the cusp: his extraordinary odyssey has only just ignited.

@ShitpostRock Just beat UFO (on easy 😎)

@miniapeur Me but only the second part

@KFC_ES Finally some decent advertising

꧄𒀰𒁏𒈙꧄ 𒈙꧄𒀰𒀰𒈙𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒀰꧄𒀱𒌧𒌧𒀰𒁏𒈙꧄ 𒀰𒁏𒈙꧄ 𒈙꧄𒀰𒀰𒈙𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒀰꧄꧄𒀰𒁏𒈙꧄ 𒈙꧄𒀰𒀰𒈙𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒀰꧄𒀱𒌧𒌧𒀰𒁏𒈙꧄ 𒀰𒁏𒈙꧄ 𒈙꧄𒀰𒀰𒈙𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒀰꧄꧄𒀰𒁏𒈙꧄ 𒈙꧄𒀰𒀰𒈙𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒀰꧄𒀱𒌧𒌧𒀰𒁏𒈙꧄ 𒀰𒁏𒈙꧄ 𒈙꧄𒀰𒀰𒈙𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒀰꧄꧄𒀰𒁏𒈙꧄ 𒈙꧄𒀰𒀰𒈙𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒀰꧄𒀱𒌧𒌧𒀰𒁏𒈙꧄ 𒀰𒁏𒈙꧄ 𒈙꧄𒀰𒀰𒈙𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒀰꧄꧄𒀰𒁏𒈙꧄ 𒈙꧄𒀰𒀰𒈙𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒀰꧄𒀱𒌧𒌧𒀰𒁏𒈙꧄ 𒀰𒁏𒈙꧄ 𒈙꧄𒀰𒀰𒈙𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒈙꧄𒀰꧄

@janosch_ortmann @MartinShkreli Rudin page like 5

@MartinShkreli What course on real analysis features the definition of a field?

real analysis, 15 days old look at his reaction to the definition of a field it's over for you hoes

@ReimuWOTD Literally me playing touhou on winlator on my retroid pocket 5

@_Mononobe_Futo Remove algebra

Feel like this is a little oversimplified. As a structured person I have a running 5-10 year time horizon plan and how that all translates to plans on the yearly, monthly, daily, hourly scale. Daily is where we see the most resolution and is where the discipline comes in, but action without vision is the opposite problem, as opposed to vision without action. In reality you gotta balance the two

You need to remember this…