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Same paper. Same bottle. Different result. Students first laid a flat sheet across two desks. The paper sagged and the bottle dropped ~ classic weak bending stiffness. Then they accordion-folded it. Ridges turned a floppy sheet into a mini beam. The bottle stood. That’s physics: folding increases the second... show more

Raghu

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39,605 views • 9 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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A kit available on the internet turns an ordinary paper airplane made from a sheet of A4 paper into a real mini-drone. I can’t help looking at this whimsical little thing and picturing how it could be scaled up and weaponized for use in Ukraine.

A kit available on the internet turns an ordinary paper airplane made from a sheet of A4 paper into a real mini-drone. I can’t help looking at this whimsical little thing and picturing how it could be scaled up and weaponized for use in Ukraine.

Roy🇨🇦

298,614 views • 4 months ago

#WATCH | Vijayapura, Karnataka | Tensions flared after students appearing for the Police Constable exam at Tikota Sharadamba PU College exam centre noticed that the number on the OMR sheet given to them did not match the number on the question paper, casuing some students to stage a walk out. (02.08) The Executive Director of Karnataka Examinations Authority later clarified that "nowhere in the official notifications, instruction booklets, or in verbal instructions was it mentioned that the OMR number and Question Paper number should be the same. In the OMR answer sheet, there is provision to fill the Question Paper Series Code and Version Code."

#WATCH | Vijayapura, Karnataka | Tensions flared after students appearing for the Police Constable exam at Tikota Sharadamba PU College exam centre noticed that the number on the OMR sheet given to them did not match the number on the question paper, casuing some students to stage a walk out. (02.08) The Executive Director of Karnataka Examinations Authority later clarified that "nowhere in the official notifications, instruction booklets, or in verbal instructions was it mentioned that the OMR number and Question Paper number should be the same. In the OMR answer sheet, there is provision to fill the Question Paper Series Code and Version Code."

ANI

322,847 views • 1 month ago

🧱 #Live3D #Live2D #HandTracking 🧱 I spent some time refining the way I use Warp Deformers to create lateral physics-based swinging motion in Live2D. With a new production concept, I tried to achieve the highest possible level of mathematical precision. At the core are two fundamental swinging structures, which I can mix in different proportions to create different qualities of motion. The first is parallel swinging. Both sides of the Warp Deformer remain perfectly parallel throughout the motion, making it look somewhat like a sheet of paper or a tassel. The second is bending swinging. The angle between the two sides of the Warp Deformer changes as it moves, making it look more like a flexible tube or a tail. （0:12）Interestingly, when I layer the first and second structures together, the bottom forms an X-shaped pattern as it swings. It looks a little like a spine or some kind of mechanical structure. （0:23）The third structure is an equal blend of the first and second. Its characteristics are much more neutral, combining the qualities of both. （0:35）The fourth and fifth structures are created by smoothly blending the first structure into the center of the second, and the second into the center of the first, respectively. This makes them appear softer and more flexible, somewhat like a piece of fabric. （0:28）Interestingly, when I blend the fourth and fifth structures equally, the result is exactly identical to the third structure. This also demonstrates that, despite their apparent complexity, the two are actually perfect mirror images of each other. Every physics-based motion shown here uses a two-segment pendulum structure, with a swinging range of ±90°. In theory, when curled to its limit, it can bend upward into a perfect semicircle. To most people, this may look as boring as a brick. But to me, this is exactly where the romance of Live2D physics lies. Does anyone else feel the same way?

🧱 #Live3D #Live2D #HandTracking 🧱 I spent some time refining the way I use Warp Deformers to create lateral physics-based swinging motion in Live2D. With a new production concept, I tried to achieve the highest possible level of mathematical precision. At the core are two fundamental swinging structures, which I can mix in different proportions to create different qualities of motion. The first is parallel swinging. Both sides of the Warp Deformer remain perfectly parallel throughout the motion, making it look somewhat like a sheet of paper or a tassel. The second is bending swinging. The angle between the two sides of the Warp Deformer changes as it moves, making it look more like a flexible tube or a tail. （0:12）Interestingly, when I layer the first and second structures together, the bottom forms an X-shaped pattern as it swings. It looks a little like a spine or some kind of mechanical structure. （0:23）The third structure is an equal blend of the first and second. Its characteristics are much more neutral, combining the qualities of both. （0:35）The fourth and fifth structures are created by smoothly blending the first structure into the center of the second, and the second into the center of the first, respectively. This makes them appear softer and more flexible, somewhat like a piece of fabric. （0:28）Interestingly, when I blend the fourth and fifth structures equally, the result is exactly identical to the third structure. This also demonstrates that, despite their apparent complexity, the two are actually perfect mirror images of each other. Every physics-based motion shown here uses a two-segment pendulum structure, with a swinging range of ±90°. In theory, when curled to its limit, it can bend upward into a perfect semicircle. To most people, this may look as boring as a brick. But to me, this is exactly where the romance of Live2D physics lies. Does anyone else feel the same way?

📐Hephaestus📏Live2D匠人魂

20,793 views • 1 month ago

Gpt image 2 + Seedance 2.5 on Higgsfield Prompt: 30-SECOND CINEMATIC SHORT Create a 30-second cinematic sequence with the visual discipline of a major feature film. The world is entirely made from paper, cardboard, ink, and delicate handcrafted materials. 00:00–00:05 — THE FIRST FOLD Begin with an extreme macro shot of a blank sheet of textured paper. A single fold slowly forms across its surface. Lens: 100mm macro Camera: Completely static Soft daylight moves across the paper as the fold continues. Cut precisely as the paper reaches its final shape. 00:05–00:11 — THE CITY EMERGES Transition into a 50mm shot. The folded paper begins forming miniature streets and architectural structures. Buildings rise naturally from the surface through carefully constructed paper folds. The camera slowly tracks sideways. Tiny windows catch the light. Nothing feels computer-generated; every surface should have believable paper fibers, folds, shadows, and imperfections. 00:11–00:17 — THE REVEAL Move into a 35mm shot. The camera pulls backward. The small arrangement is revealed as an enormous handcrafted paper city stretching across a large table. Roads connect different districts. Bridges cross miniature rivers. Paper trees move gently from an unseen breeze. 00:17–00:23 — MORNING Transition into a slow overhead crane shot. Warm sunlight gradually spreads across the paper city. Shadows from the buildings become longer and more defined. Tiny paper windows begin reflecting the sunlight. The camera continues rising, revealing the geometric relationship between the streets and buildings. 00:23–00:27 — THE DETAIL Cut to an 85mm close-up. Focus on a tiny paper clock mounted on one building. The clock moves forward by one minute. Rack focus from the clock to the miniature skyline behind it. 00:27–00:30 — FINAL IMAGE Return to an extreme wide shot. The entire paper city sits beneath a large studio window. The morning light completely fills the miniature world. Camera slowly pulls backward until the city becomes a small object within the larger room. Fade to black. CINEMATOGRAPHY Large-format feature-film aesthetic. 100mm macro for texture. 85mm for detail. 50mm for natural perspective. 35mm for environmental shots. Controlled dolly and crane movements. Realistic depth of field. Natural focus transitions. Soft motion blur. Subtle lens imperfections. No artificial camera shake. MATERIAL DIRECTION Every surface must visibly behave like physical paper. Visible paper fibers. Natural folds. Tiny imperfections. Soft cardboard edges. Realistic contact shadows. Believable paper thickness. Natural material deformation. LIGHTING Soft morning daylight. Large window as the primary source. Natural bounce light. Gentle shadows. Subtle warm highlights. No artificial neon effects. No excessive visual effects. CONTINUITY The same paper city throughout the entire sequence. Buildings maintain identical shapes and positions. Roads remain connected. Paper materials remain consistent. No random transformations. No flickering. No duplicated structures. No sudden environmental changes. DIRECTOR’S NOTE Treat this as a miniature feature film, not a visual-effects demonstration. The camera should discover the world gradually. Start intimate. Reveal scale. Return to detail. Finish wide. The audience should feel that they are watching a real handcrafted world photographed with a cinema camera. Photorealistic 4K • tactile materials • feature-film cinematography • sophisticated lighting • realistic miniature photography • cinematic depth • precise camera movement • seamless visual continuity.

Gpt image 2 + Seedance 2.5 on Higgsfield Prompt: 30-SECOND CINEMATIC SHORT Create a 30-second cinematic sequence with the visual discipline of a major feature film. The world is entirely made from paper, cardboard, ink, and delicate handcrafted materials. 00:00–00:05 — THE FIRST FOLD Begin with an extreme macro shot of a blank sheet of textured paper. A single fold slowly forms across its surface. Lens: 100mm macro Camera: Completely static Soft daylight moves across the paper as the fold continues. Cut precisely as the paper reaches its final shape. 00:05–00:11 — THE CITY EMERGES Transition into a 50mm shot. The folded paper begins forming miniature streets and architectural structures. Buildings rise naturally from the surface through carefully constructed paper folds. The camera slowly tracks sideways. Tiny windows catch the light. Nothing feels computer-generated; every surface should have believable paper fibers, folds, shadows, and imperfections. 00:11–00:17 — THE REVEAL Move into a 35mm shot. The camera pulls backward. The small arrangement is revealed as an enormous handcrafted paper city stretching across a large table. Roads connect different districts. Bridges cross miniature rivers. Paper trees move gently from an unseen breeze. 00:17–00:23 — MORNING Transition into a slow overhead crane shot. Warm sunlight gradually spreads across the paper city. Shadows from the buildings become longer and more defined. Tiny paper windows begin reflecting the sunlight. The camera continues rising, revealing the geometric relationship between the streets and buildings. 00:23–00:27 — THE DETAIL Cut to an 85mm close-up. Focus on a tiny paper clock mounted on one building. The clock moves forward by one minute. Rack focus from the clock to the miniature skyline behind it. 00:27–00:30 — FINAL IMAGE Return to an extreme wide shot. The entire paper city sits beneath a large studio window. The morning light completely fills the miniature world. Camera slowly pulls backward until the city becomes a small object within the larger room. Fade to black. CINEMATOGRAPHY Large-format feature-film aesthetic. 100mm macro for texture. 85mm for detail. 50mm for natural perspective. 35mm for environmental shots. Controlled dolly and crane movements. Realistic depth of field. Natural focus transitions. Soft motion blur. Subtle lens imperfections. No artificial camera shake. MATERIAL DIRECTION Every surface must visibly behave like physical paper. Visible paper fibers. Natural folds. Tiny imperfections. Soft cardboard edges. Realistic contact shadows. Believable paper thickness. Natural material deformation. LIGHTING Soft morning daylight. Large window as the primary source. Natural bounce light. Gentle shadows. Subtle warm highlights. No artificial neon effects. No excessive visual effects. CONTINUITY The same paper city throughout the entire sequence. Buildings maintain identical shapes and positions. Roads remain connected. Paper materials remain consistent. No random transformations. No flickering. No duplicated structures. No sudden environmental changes. DIRECTOR’S NOTE Treat this as a miniature feature film, not a visual-effects demonstration. The camera should discover the world gradually. Start intimate. Reveal scale. Return to detail. Finish wide. The audience should feel that they are watching a real handcrafted world photographed with a cinema camera. Photorealistic 4K • tactile materials • feature-film cinematography • sophisticated lighting • realistic miniature photography • cinematic depth • precise camera movement • seamless visual continuity.

K

21,742 views • 27 days ago

I spoke for every young Indian who believes that honest effort deserves an honest opportunity. With the passage of the Public Examinations Amendment Bill, 2026, India’s first ever Anti Paper Leak framework comes into effect. Students spoke. The Government listened. Action followed. Systems changed. Because a paper leak does not merely compromise an examination. It can wipe out years of preparation in a single moment. Every student deserves an examination system where hard work and merit, not a leaked paper, decide the result. My speech in Parliament. Watch till the end.

I spoke for every young Indian who believes that honest effort deserves an honest opportunity. With the passage of the Public Examinations Amendment Bill, 2026, India’s first ever Anti Paper Leak framework comes into effect. Students spoke. The Government listened. Action followed. Systems changed. Because a paper leak does not merely compromise an examination. It can wipe out years of preparation in a single moment. Every student deserves an examination system where hard work and merit, not a leaked paper, decide the result. My speech in Parliament. Watch till the end.

Raghav Chadha

815,287 views • 1 month ago

Same boy. Same weight. Different result. ⚖️ That’s the Power of Pressure. Pressure is not force. Pressure = Force ÷ Area(P = F / A ) His weight F barely changes. What changes is the area that weight is spread over. One paper cup → tiny contact area → huge pressure → cup collapses. Several cups and a plate on top → much larger area → pressure per cup drops → they hold him. The plate matters. It spreads the force so no single cup takes the full load. This is why: • a sharp knife cuts, a blunt one doesn’t • heels sink in sand, flat shoes don’t • a bed of nails works, one nail doesn’t Force stays. Area decides the damage. Power of physics 🧪

Same boy. Same weight. Different result. ⚖️ That’s the Power of Pressure. Pressure is not force. Pressure = Force ÷ Area(P = F / A ) His weight F barely changes. What changes is the area that weight is spread over. One paper cup → tiny contact area → huge pressure → cup collapses. Several cups and a plate on top → much larger area → pressure per cup drops → they hold him. The plate matters. It spreads the force so no single cup takes the full load. This is why: • a sharp knife cuts, a blunt one doesn’t • heels sink in sand, flat shoes don’t • a bed of nails works, one nail doesn’t Force stays. Area decides the damage. Power of physics 🧪

Raghu

1,911,220 views • 7 days ago

A neural network can begin as a flat sheet and learn the shape of hidden data A self-organizing map turns learning into geometry. Each data point pulls one winning neuron toward it, but nearby neurons move too, and so the whole lattice bends without losing its neighborhood structure. The strange part is that the network is not given the roll shape. It discovers the shape through competition and local cooperation. Paper: Self-Organized Formation of Topologically Correct Feature Maps Authors: Teuvo Kohonen Year: 1982

A neural network can begin as a flat sheet and learn the shape of hidden data A self-organizing map turns learning into geometry. Each data point pulls one winning neuron toward it, but nearby neurons move too, and so the whole lattice bends without losing its neighborhood structure. The strange part is that the network is not given the roll shape. It discovers the shape through competition and local cooperation. Paper: Self-Organized Formation of Topologically Correct Feature Maps Authors: Teuvo Kohonen Year: 1982

Mathelirium

130,244 views • 4 months ago

American made a video on the new bottle design from International Delight Coffee Creamer He had an old one so he compared the old bottle to the new bottle. The new bottle is much flimsier, cheap and generally horrible The post went insanely viral. TikTok then removed the video, he claims that International Delight likely was getting a lot of bad exposure from the post and contacted TikTok to remove the video and they did There wasn’t anything against terms of service in the video so we can all only assume the post was removed to stop the bad sentiment from his post But he made valid concerns, the new bottle is horrible and cheap Big companies are silencing Americans who criticize them making their products worse and selling them to us for the same price

American made a video on the new bottle design from International Delight Coffee Creamer He had an old one so he compared the old bottle to the new bottle. The new bottle is much flimsier, cheap and generally horrible The post went insanely viral. TikTok then removed the video, he claims that International Delight likely was getting a lot of bad exposure from the post and contacted TikTok to remove the video and they did There wasn’t anything against terms of service in the video so we can all only assume the post was removed to stop the bad sentiment from his post But he made valid concerns, the new bottle is horrible and cheap Big companies are silencing Americans who criticize them making their products worse and selling them to us for the same price

Wall Street Apes

82,555 views • 1 month ago

Today, untouchability has been modernized. Untouchability, which was practiced in the form of drinking from two separate glasses has been modernized into drinking from disposable paper cups. Noone need to wash it or drink in the same cup again. So, untouchability has not been completely abolished, it has just reached a modern space and has become little invisible but the effects remain more or less the same. - Pa. Ranjith

Today, untouchability has been modernized. Untouchability, which was practiced in the form of drinking from two separate glasses has been modernized into drinking from disposable paper cups. Noone need to wash it or drink in the same cup again. So, untouchability has not been completely abolished, it has just reached a modern space and has become little invisible but the effects remain more or less the same. - Pa. Ranjith

vishnu!

51,167 views • 11 months ago

An MIT professor fired a gun in a lecture hall to teach students one formula. The recording is online. The topic sounds boring on paper: velocity and acceleration. Then he pulls out a rifle. He wants the speed of a bullet. No modern sensors, just two wires and a timer. He makes the room do the math first, counts down from three and shoots. The number on the screen settles it. After that he brings up Sherlock Holmes. A scene where a man falls on a marble floor and Holmes announces the skull is crushed. The professor explains why that moment is flawless physics, and why a bald head made it worse. You will never watch that scene the same way. There are also eggs and a tomato. They do not survive. Same physics as the skull. One gunshot, one detective, one dead tomato. All in the video.

An MIT professor fired a gun in a lecture hall to teach students one formula. The recording is online. The topic sounds boring on paper: velocity and acceleration. Then he pulls out a rifle. He wants the speed of a bullet. No modern sensors, just two wires and a timer. He makes the room do the math first, counts down from three and shoots. The number on the screen settles it. After that he brings up Sherlock Holmes. A scene where a man falls on a marble floor and Holmes announces the skull is crushed. The professor explains why that moment is flawless physics, and why a bald head made it worse. You will never watch that scene the same way. There are also eggs and a tomato. They do not survive. Same physics as the skull. One gunshot, one detective, one dead tomato. All in the video.

ooaes

47,612 views • 1 month ago

A new paper shows that AI does make your writing more homogenous—and it'll do the same even if you just ask it to edit your writing. Even weirder: it's not like it'll push you toward the voice of an average human, it'll push you toward a kind of AI-optimized voice that's subtly different from the way any people write.

A new paper shows that AI does make your writing more homogenous—and it'll do the same even if you just ask it to edit your writing. Even weirder: it's not like it'll push you toward the voice of an average human, it'll push you toward a kind of AI-optimized voice that's subtly different from the way any people write.

nxthompson

123,783 views • 5 months ago

Across the ancient world, from the Celts to the Maya, from Egypt to Japan, cultures celebrated a Festival of the Dead at the same moment of the year: late October into early November. Different continents, different languages, same date. And many of these traditions include a startling claim...that on this night, something real moved across the sky at midnight, something tied to the belief that the souls of the departed could return and interact with the living. When so many civilizations align on the same night and the same phenomenon, it raises a deeper question: what were they all seeing?

Across the ancient world, from the Celts to the Maya, from Egypt to Japan, cultures celebrated a Festival of the Dead at the same moment of the year: late October into early November. Different continents, different languages, same date. And many of these traditions include a startling claim...that on this night, something real moved across the sky at midnight, something tied to the belief that the souls of the departed could return and interact with the living. When so many civilizations align on the same night and the same phenomenon, it raises a deeper question: what were they all seeing?

Randall Carlson

28,485 views • 9 months ago

Last week, I received reviews from a journal. 2 of the 3 reviewers pointed out the same issue. 𝑇ℎ𝑒 𝑓𝑜𝑙𝑙𝑜𝑤𝑖𝑛𝑔 𝑝𝑎𝑝𝑒𝑟 𝑖𝑠 𝑚𝑖𝑠𝑠𝑖𝑛𝑔 𝑓𝑟𝑜𝑚 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑙𝑖𝑡𝑒𝑟𝑎𝑡𝑢𝑟𝑒 𝑟𝑒𝑣𝑖𝑒𝑤. Upon checking, I realized the paper was very relevant. I was surprised how I missed this paper. I re-run the search terms on Google Scholar. The identified paper still went missing. Then I tried searching using ResearchRabbit ResearchRabbit picked the paper. 𝐇𝐞𝐫𝐞 𝐢𝐬 𝐡𝐨𝐰 𝐈 𝐮𝐬𝐞𝐝 𝐑𝐞𝐬𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐜𝐡𝐑𝐚𝐛𝐛𝐢𝐭. 1. I logged into 2. I searched 2-3 papers I already knew 3. ResearchRabbit built a visual map of related papers. 4. Then I explored the map → x-axis shows the publication date → y-axis shows the citation count 5. On each paper in map, I clicked “𝑓𝑖𝑛𝑑 𝑟𝑒𝑙𝑎𝑡𝑒𝑑 𝑝𝑎𝑝𝑒𝑟” 6. This way, each paper becomes a seed 7. With each round, I identified more papers. This way I identified papers that I totally missed before. I saved the papers within the library. I also included the missing papers in my review. You don’t want to miss any relevant papers? Try ResearchRabbit:

Last week, I received reviews from a journal. 2 of the 3 reviewers pointed out the same issue. 𝑇ℎ𝑒 𝑓𝑜𝑙𝑙𝑜𝑤𝑖𝑛𝑔 𝑝𝑎𝑝𝑒𝑟 𝑖𝑠 𝑚𝑖𝑠𝑠𝑖𝑛𝑔 𝑓𝑟𝑜𝑚 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑙𝑖𝑡𝑒𝑟𝑎𝑡𝑢𝑟𝑒 𝑟𝑒𝑣𝑖𝑒𝑤. Upon checking, I realized the paper was very relevant. I was surprised how I missed this paper. I re-run the search terms on Google Scholar. The identified paper still went missing. Then I tried searching using ResearchRabbit ResearchRabbit picked the paper. 𝐇𝐞𝐫𝐞 𝐢𝐬 𝐡𝐨𝐰 𝐈 𝐮𝐬𝐞𝐝 𝐑𝐞𝐬𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐜𝐡𝐑𝐚𝐛𝐛𝐢𝐭. 1. I logged into 2. I searched 2-3 papers I already knew 3. ResearchRabbit built a visual map of related papers. 4. Then I explored the map → x-axis shows the publication date → y-axis shows the citation count 5. On each paper in map, I clicked “𝑓𝑖𝑛𝑑 𝑟𝑒𝑙𝑎𝑡𝑒𝑑 𝑝𝑎𝑝𝑒𝑟” 6. This way, each paper becomes a seed 7. With each round, I identified more papers. This way I identified papers that I totally missed before. I saved the papers within the library. I also included the missing papers in my review. You don’t want to miss any relevant papers? Try ResearchRabbit:

Faheem Ullah

17,012 views • 8 months ago

🖇 #CELLBIT: So, what happened- Are you trying to show your new nails? #LORE: Yes, and silencing you at the same time. #CELLBIT: I'm being silenced by really pretty nails. Alright, I'm drinking my wine slowly while I play hackers. Then, she appears in my office with a wine bottle in hand, completly full, and she offers me half. technically, I haven't drank a full bottle, right? Just two halves from two different bottles. But I think, love, you didn't get it that when I said I wouldn't drink a full wine bottle, I didn't mean THIS wine, this specific grape, I meant the concept of drinking wine in general-

Sensitive content

🖇 #CELLBIT: So, what happened- Are you trying to show your new nails? #LORE: Yes, and silencing you at the same time. #CELLBIT: I'm being silenced by really pretty nails. Alright, I'm drinking my wine slowly while I play hackers. Then, she appears in my office with a wine bottle in hand, completly full, and she offers me half. technically, I haven't drank a full bottle, right? Just two halves from two different bottles. But I think, love, you didn't get it that when I said I wouldn't drink a full wine bottle, I didn't mean THIS wine, this specific grape, I meant the concept of drinking wine in general-

Cellbit English Updates

185,676 views • 1 month ago

Chris Masterjohn says touching a grocery store receipt puts more BPA into your body than drinking from a plastic water bottle. BPA is a plastic chemical that messes with your hormones. The receipt paper is designed so the coating dusts off onto your hands the moment you touch it. That's how heat printing works. A plastic water bottle is sturdy. A receipt is built to come apart. > If you're a cashier, this stuff is soaking into your fingertips every shift you work. > If you're a customer, you're getting hit with it every time you grab one at checkout. The fix takes two seconds. Tell them you don't need the receipt. — Dr. Chris Masterjohn (Chris Masterjohn) on Alex Clark’s (Alex Clark) podcast

Chris Masterjohn says touching a grocery store receipt puts more BPA into your body than drinking from a plastic water bottle. BPA is a plastic chemical that messes with your hormones. The receipt paper is designed so the coating dusts off onto your hands the moment you touch it. That's how heat printing works. A plastic water bottle is sturdy. A receipt is built to come apart. > If you're a cashier, this stuff is soaking into your fingertips every shift you work. > If you're a customer, you're getting hit with it every time you grab one at checkout. The fix takes two seconds. Tell them you don't need the receipt. — Dr. Chris Masterjohn (Chris Masterjohn) on Alex Clark’s (Alex Clark) podcast

Goku

243,325 views • 4 months ago

South Goa: Philosopher and author Acharya Prashant Appeals to Sonam Wanchuk, Message to Countrymen Acharya Prashant says, "...There was a NEET paper. We are talking about 22 lakh applicants, 22 lakh families. This is not just an incident of a paper being leaked on one day. These students spent two, four, or even five years preparing. They gave up playgrounds, their childhood, the normal rhythm of life, festivals and celebrations... Paper leaks have happened, and we are speaking as if it is an external incident, as if some broker sitting in the system leaked the paper. Papers do not leak like that. Understand this: paper leaks happen when someone is willing to leak it and someone willing to buy it, not just willing, but ready to pay huge amounts... I want to ask: why have we forced our lakhs of children to go in only one direction? Where does this compulsion come from? When a paper becomes such a big deal, the law of economics applies: demand creates supply. It could have been that even if someone leaked the paper, there might not have been enough buyers, and this scandal would not have become so big. But today, if you see, the narrative that a student's life depends on one result, this narrative is being promoted by coaching centers, teachers, parents, students themselves, corrupt officials, and brokers. Everyone is saying the same thing..."

South Goa: Philosopher and author Acharya Prashant Appeals to Sonam Wanchuk, Message to Countrymen Acharya Prashant says, "...There was a NEET paper. We are talking about 22 lakh applicants, 22 lakh families. This is not just an incident of a paper being leaked on one day. These students spent two, four, or even five years preparing. They gave up playgrounds, their childhood, the normal rhythm of life, festivals and celebrations... Paper leaks have happened, and we are speaking as if it is an external incident, as if some broker sitting in the system leaked the paper. Papers do not leak like that. Understand this: paper leaks happen when someone is willing to leak it and someone willing to buy it, not just willing, but ready to pay huge amounts... I want to ask: why have we forced our lakhs of children to go in only one direction? Where does this compulsion come from? When a paper becomes such a big deal, the law of economics applies: demand creates supply. It could have been that even if someone leaked the paper, there might not have been enough buyers, and this scandal would not have become so big. But today, if you see, the narrative that a student's life depends on one result, this narrative is being promoted by coaching centers, teachers, parents, students themselves, corrupt officials, and brokers. Everyone is saying the same thing..."

IANS

11,749 views • 1 month ago

The Probability Density of a Brownian Particle Solves the. Heat Equation. Einstein’s 1905 paper on Brownian motion doesn’t get the same spotlight as General Relativity, but it’s still an astonishing piece of work. It takes a messy, noisy phenomenon and extracts three hard facts from it: First, the randomness of the particles is physical. The motion is molecular impacts made visible. Second, one path looks like chaos, but the cloud has a rigid scaling law...mean-square displacement grows like t, so the width grows like √t. Third, the cloud evolves deterministically. Its density solves the heat equation PDE! So Brownian probability spreads the same way heat spreads!

The Probability Density of a Brownian Particle Solves the. Heat Equation. Einstein’s 1905 paper on Brownian motion doesn’t get the same spotlight as General Relativity, but it’s still an astonishing piece of work. It takes a messy, noisy phenomenon and extracts three hard facts from it: First, the randomness of the particles is physical. The motion is molecular impacts made visible. Second, one path looks like chaos, but the cloud has a rigid scaling law...mean-square displacement grows like t, so the width grows like √t. Third, the cloud evolves deterministically. Its density solves the heat equation PDE! So Brownian probability spreads the same way heat spreads!

Mathelirium

21,543 views • 6 months ago

Bitcoin Core Developer: What truly made Bitcoin successful wasn't the white paper Summary: On July 28, 2026, Bitcoin core developer Jeff Garzik Jeff Garzik stated on the Bitcoin Treasuries podcast that Bitcoin's initial ascent did not stem from its white paper, but rather benefited from the widespread exposure brought by a Slashdot post in July 2010. Without practical implementation, Bitcoin might have simply become just another ecash or Hashcash-style white paper. What truly made the decisive difference was the operating and testable source code released into the real world. People first confirmed that Bitcoin worked through actual use, and only then did they read the white paper and consider it a work of genius.

Bitcoin Core Developer: What truly made Bitcoin successful wasn't the white paper Summary: On July 28, 2026, Bitcoin core developer Jeff Garzik Jeff Garzik stated on the Bitcoin Treasuries podcast that Bitcoin's initial ascent did not stem from its white paper, but rather benefited from the widespread exposure brought by a Slashdot post in July 2010. Without practical implementation, Bitcoin might have simply become just another ecash or Hashcash-style white paper. What truly made the decisive difference was the operating and testable source code released into the real world. People first confirmed that Bitcoin worked through actual use, and only then did they read the white paper and consider it a work of genius.

Wu Blockchain

20,760 views • 1 month ago