3,046 AMICOR (24)

 AMICOR 3.046 em construção

Desculpem problemas de formatação pq não estou usando meu computador...

#Dra. Valderês A. R. Achutti (*13/06/1931+15/06/2021)

Até hoje não entendi porque, quando chegamos ao Hotel em Papete no Tahiti, para Congresso de Cardiologia do Pacífico Sul, na década de oitenta, deram-nos a Suite Presidencial. Desconfio fortemente que tenha sido pelo sorriso dela...

#From: 

August 31, 2021

By David Leonhardt

Good morning. America’s longest war is over.

Taliban fighters watching a C-17 military transport plane leave Kabul at sunset yesterday.Jim Huylebroek for The New York Times

The end

After the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, the United States and its allies needed less than four years to vanquish their fascist enemies. After the secession of Southern states in 1860 and 1861, the U.S. spent slightly more than four years defeating the rebellion. After the first battles at Lexington and Concord in 1775, the colonies took about eight years to beat the British and create a new nation/.../ #From:Jorge Rocha Gomes Colega de turma da Dra. Valderês (1960) #From:BOOKRIOT The Most Translated Books From Every Country  Did you guess the most translated book in the world? It’s The Little Prince (Saint Exupery), which has been translated to more than 380 different languages! Following after that is The Adventures of Pinocchio by Carlo Collodi. These are both considered classics that have had many decades to accumulate translation. #From Physics Today. Analyzing Einstein’s handwriting A handwritten letter featuring the famous E = mc2 recently sold for more than a million dollars. But what does Einstein’s handwriting tell us about the man himself? Ryan Dahn Albert Einstein in a circa 1920 photograph. Credit: ETH Library, University Archives, Hs 0304-1151-003, Public Domain More than 65 years after his death, Albert Einstein continues to fascinate—to the extent that a 1946 letter he wrote containing the famous E = mc2 equation recently sold for nearly $1.25 million at auction (see figure 1). Even Einstein’s handwriting has achieved pop culture status: A few years ago, after diligently poring over hundreds of Einstein manuscripts, typographer Harald Geisler transformed Einstein’s cursive into a computerized font. #From: Quanta Magazine How Computationally Complex Is a Single Neuron? Computational neuroscientists taught an artificial neural network to imitate a biological neuron. The result offers a new way to think about the complexity of single brain cells. Read article 6 READ LATER ― ByALLISON WHITTEN EXPLAINERS The Complex Truth About ‘Junk DNA’ ByJAKE BUEHLER 1 READ LATER Genomes hold immense quantities of noncoding DNA. Some of it is essential for life, some seems useless, and some has its own agenda. QUANTUM INFORMATION THEORY The New Thermodynamic Understanding of Clocks ByNATALIE WOLCHOVER 34 READ LATER Investigations of the simplest possible clocks have revealed their fundamental limitations — as well as insights into the nature of time itself.