1/21/13-School's Out Forever(Scott K. Williams, not James Patterson)-1 hour-63 pages
1/22/13-Schools Out Forever -48 - 52 pages
1/23/13-Research- 1 hour
1/24/13-Research- 1 hour
1/25/13-A Dance with Dragons-1 hour- 66 pages
Well, my topic is Stephen Hawking, an idol of mine, and focuses on his effect on physics. I've learned about multiple theories of his own, and how his reiterations of other physicists's theories have effected everyone. I probably have to research a little further, but I've made some distinct accomplishments.
My research topic is centered on Stephen Hawking, and I hope to explain the effects of his theories on the physics community. I am really interested in physics as a whole and Hawking is one my heroes in this field. I've found eleven sources, and all of them have been helpful in my formation of an outline for my essay. I've learned more about MDR, or model model dependent realism, and also about Hawking radiation, which proves the vacuum is unstable.
Monday, January 28, 2013
Tuesday, January 22, 2013
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L.WE;HROIJTHGIOTRJGGOWPIRTGWOPRTRF[aprgkerpro6hj;roi6thjeryroijeroptgjwro5jtgfojtr;pgofwkeropfkjwqpo4fe'o[rrgfsw're[orjpqoiofjwrpfqjeriofjqwe'ropgfqewipirgfwqeporgjwierjf'qoipejtr9pwqoejropfjwqe'otgjer0ofqpopfjq'oe['rkjfvpopesrj;cvaiosorejvapioosrejvapoeejcvpaorsjafpoceaj's[p;fka's[pevf'pasojvo;asfdfj'[ofjSOPPCJspoipjdjcefcoqjwvcposdjpo0ieiosofjoipooxocfOSDdjOSdvkjpos:fdfvossjdffdossfdfvoSDd[vookddfovfzdlkfvjhszdkfjkc;o/akdsofpvkaoszdfk ao;sodfmcfofkj;aoskjdcop
You may be rather adroit. If you are, I hope I did not affront you by typing the gibberish above. I had a lapse of sense, and couldn't stop my typing crusade. I am tacitly suggesting that this is gibberish. The topic of my blog is about how life is like gibberish sometimes, almost pointless and aimless with wholly random patterns appearing. I can tell from yourdemeanor that you don't believe me. You think I'm just typing words, and making things up. Maybe I am. I hope this is good, and I won't become a pariah for this
You may be rather adroit. If you are, I hope I did not affront you by typing the gibberish above. I had a lapse of sense, and couldn't stop my typing crusade. I am tacitly suggesting that this is gibberish. The topic of my blog is about how life is like gibberish sometimes, almost pointless and aimless with wholly random patterns appearing. I can tell from yourdemeanor that you don't believe me. You think I'm just typing words, and making things up. Maybe I am. I hope this is good, and I won't become a pariah for this
Update
1/14/13-Zombie Combat Manual-1 hour-67 pages
1/15/13-Zombie Combat Manual-45 minutes- 50 pages
1/16/13-The Dead-30 minutes-31 pages
1/17/13-Annotated Bibliography-20 minutes
1/18/13-A Dance with Dragons-1 hour-59 pages
I've found multiple new sources all centered around his life discoveries interests- everything I need to make a good thesis statement and paper. All the sources I've found have been useful and will help finish this project. I do have one question. Is the sheet Ms. Harper gave about annotated bibliographies applicable?
To go into further detail, I currnetly have 10 sources, with 6 fully annotated. My research question is "How has Stephen Hawking's theories effected the physics world?
1/15/13-Zombie Combat Manual-45 minutes- 50 pages
1/16/13-The Dead-30 minutes-31 pages
1/17/13-Annotated Bibliography-20 minutes
1/18/13-A Dance with Dragons-1 hour-59 pages
I've found multiple new sources all centered around his life discoveries interests- everything I need to make a good thesis statement and paper. All the sources I've found have been useful and will help finish this project. I do have one question. Is the sheet Ms. Harper gave about annotated bibliographies applicable?
To go into further detail, I currnetly have 10 sources, with 6 fully annotated. My research question is "How has Stephen Hawking's theories effected the physics world?
Monday, January 14, 2013
Endogenous Retroviruses and Evolution
Endogenous retroviruses are viruses that after possibly being laterally translated into a genome, usually bacteria, are then passed vertically or spread through the reproduction of the host, the bacteria. It may confer immunity to other bacteriophages and remain passively translated into the bacteria's DNA. But, when the host under stress transcribes itself into viruses form (lateral), and breaks free, and searches for an alternate possibly a totally separate strain bacteria. Going from this current thread, if there was a viruses of this kind that could still activate in the genome of mammals, and specifically humans what would the results be? Transmission to a different host would not be nearly as simplistic, so the virus may be forced to form a kind of symbiosis with the host, performing some useful function productive to both organisms, especially as always itself. My hypothesis in this hypothetical is that possibly the virus would work as an to evolution of the host gathering viable genetic alternatives to better handle the environment that the host lives in. These possible alternatives could then be implemented with virus altering the DNA of the host's offspring while in the womb, with some form of backup, possibly continuous ovulation for a egg store.Trying out the alternatives on the offspring with some kind of trigger for a redo if the first experiment fails.
While this is purely hypothetical, it would have fascinating implications for the theory of evolution. Nearly every species on earth would be affected if this was possible. It would allow the species to control its own evolution.
Friday, January 11, 2013
Reading Response- On Intellgence
1/7 GÖDEL,ESCHER,BACH-10 minutes-15 pages
1/8 On Intelligence-1 hour, twenty something minutes- 90 pages
1/9 The Hobbit-1 hour -58 pages
1/10 On Intelligence - 30 minutes- 36 pages
1/11 GÖDEL,ESCHER,BACH-10 minutes-13 pages
What is intelligence? The book I'm reading tries to answer this question, and in my opinion is doing a really good job. The author's suggestion that the framework for creating an artificial intelligence would be definitely along the lines of a single, universal cortex algorithm of some kind is fascinating to read about, but the real interest comes from its possibilities for the future. I want to build a AI myself, and this book helped me further iron out the kinks in it.
One of my favorite parts so far is his description of his realization that he wanted to create a little bit older than when I decided to try when I have the money. In just the parts of the book I've already read I've been shown something that while implied, wasn't totally clear to me. To me, this book will be one of great value in the future, even it is only a sketch in comparison to the detail necessary to make it a full fledged theory.
1/8 On Intelligence-1 hour, twenty something minutes- 90 pages
1/9 The Hobbit-1 hour -58 pages
1/10 On Intelligence - 30 minutes- 36 pages
1/11 GÖDEL,ESCHER,BACH-10 minutes-13 pages
What is intelligence? The book I'm reading tries to answer this question, and in my opinion is doing a really good job. The author's suggestion that the framework for creating an artificial intelligence would be definitely along the lines of a single, universal cortex algorithm of some kind is fascinating to read about, but the real interest comes from its possibilities for the future. I want to build a AI myself, and this book helped me further iron out the kinks in it.
One of my favorite parts so far is his description of his realization that he wanted to create a little bit older than when I decided to try when I have the money. In just the parts of the book I've already read I've been shown something that while implied, wasn't totally clear to me. To me, this book will be one of great value in the future, even it is only a sketch in comparison to the detail necessary to make it a full fledged theory.
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