Mk. Rowe as they say, “if you’re not paying for it, you’re the product.” We pay for it with our online identities signed over to google and by watching commercials.
@@mischarowe It's still not free though. They take your information and sell it, so you are still paying for the service. You also have to watch ads, which costs time.
Things I've learned from this show and Hank's videos: -Fingers are stripes -Butt is Legs -Horses walk on one finger (does that mean they walk on their stripes?)
@@pheart2381 ever considered not being rude AND ignorant at the same time? Go watch the past videos. They were wonderful. Even the scishow folks liked my comment, here. If you're new here, check out the Bizarre Beasts channel for the Horses walk on their Fingers episode. I think Vlogbrothers has the Butt is Legs video by Hank.
So apart from developing communication theory, establishing the theory behind computing and winning the war for the allies, Alan Turing was a pioneer in dynamic systems analysis. How unexpected was that? 🦓🐅🐠
Imagine what other fascinating and powerful things he could have dug into had the bigotry around his sexuality not interrupted and ultimately ended his life.
For everyone interested in learning more - Scott Camezine et al have a great book in the Princeton Studies on Complexity series called "Self-organization in biological systems". For even more mathematical details in the context of "Synergetics", there's the eponymous book by Hermann Haken.
Wow! _Fingers_ could be a result of these "on-off" activators, like 0s and 1s... you could even say they're *digits.* Ahem. Anyway, we're totally in a computer simulation.
A genetic simulation, would be more accurate in my opinion. But yeah definitely, the brain is a reality simulator with the principle function of survival and reproduction
Man, so many patterns linked by such similar, if not identical mechanisms! What mind blowing revelations! Although it does make me wonder, how many, if any, are false leads, you know? Great video! Thanks for uploading, & here's looking forward to the next!
From what I've learned from Nick Zentner, and what we can see in the basalt flows in Eastern Washington, basalt forms columns from the bottom up, and the top is actually more of a mess, since it cools from the bottom up and the top down separately. The top layer usually erodes away first (obviously) though, so we tend to see nice columns. Those columns erode away vertically very nicely, especially with water, they break off along the cracks, so they're easier to see.
Unlike the seemingly very certain answers of the previous commenters may imply, we don't know that yet. Scientists are still trying to pinpoint exactly what fingerprint/ friction ridge developement even looks like, since it is not quite trivial to observe a 10 week (that is when fingerprint develope in humans) old fetus while it is growing. As to whether it is influenced by a process similar to the one that produces zebra stripes, it might very well be possible, but there does not seem to be any evidence to proove or disproove that hypothesis. A common hypothesis is that the ridges are influenced by the structure of the lower levels of skin, in combination with tension building up on the skins surface as a fetus grows. (In case you are interested in friction ridge developement, here is a rather detailed article on the topic: evolveforensics.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Wertheim-and-Maceo.-The-Critical-Stage-of-Friction-Ridge-and-Pattern-Formation.pdf) It is quite funny to me though how sure some people are about the answer to this question, that has not been conclusively answered yet and that without providing any evidence or reasoning for their answers either. Also @Nutty Insomniac: the fact that two phenomena share a feature, means nothing in regards to how they occured. No two paintings have the same pattern of brush strokes either, but to assume that they must therefore have anything in common with zebra stripes or fingerprints is just nonsense.
I know there are a lot of theories & even scientific findings on why zebra stripes are the way they are, but I used to work with a guy who was a wildlife ranger in Africa, & he said it was camouflage. He said he often saw an entire herd of zebras completely concealed in the heat vapor rising off the hot ground. As you approached closer, they suddenly would appear from the mirage.
Your ranger is describing the evolutionary reason why stripes exist. This video is describing the actual physical processes that allow stripes to emerge. Semantical difference.
@@mpwest929 Well my comment is 4 years old as is this video. They’ve since found that stripes dissuade flies from landing on them. They tested it with putting stripes on cows, & it works for them too
Much the same pattern emerges when you shrink an image super small in photoshop then expand it. If you repeat this a few dozen times the compression reduces the image into big patterns similar to zebra stripes. Probably a perfect example of simple codes manifesting themselves into macroscopic structures when repeated so many times.
the thing with zebra stripes makes me think of Conway's Game of Life, where you have cells with two differing imperatives in close quarters to each other and interesting patterns emerge
i have 3d printed this reaction diffusion patterns, they are pretty nice . Its nice to hear a little more simplified explanation than the ones from the research papers hehe
Popular science may just finally redeem itself. All of creation is statistical, logical, and iterative. Preferential attachment processes abound at all scales and in all domains... including conscious experience and subjective systems, not just in the material world.
what I think is cool, is there is a very small % of wildebeests seen while migrating across the Serengeti that have faint zebra-like striping on their flanks
with the sand patterns I wonder if the activator /inhibitor isnt based on the Reynolds number in some way. like drop sand in turbulent flow and push or scoop sand in laminar flow. change in sand angle vs overall wind angle - change flow at surface
patterns on girrafe skin and patterns followed by mountains ranges while spreading are quite similar.. there are patterns in nature, even human body has so many patterns similar in plants look at the veins and the roots and how a plant grows into a tree 🌳 🤩
Hexes: basalt forms these in mass quantities from large areas of e. and S. WA to several in the Sierra Nevadas of CA. They are quite common to ubiquitous. Hexagonal formations also occur among grid cells and somewhat in other neuronal relationships in the brain - ALL brains, not just the ones you may erroneously believe to be superior. As you and Bucky Fuller and soccer ball players know, the structure is architecturally strong, resistant to crushing more than other simple polygons. Bees know it, as do many wasp species.
@@porkeyminch8044 In the same place where chemistry leaves biology, one is just an application of the other. Theoretically, one should be able to fully explain chemistry with physics (and if not, it is more likely that chemistry is wrong), in the same way that biological systems are just very complicated chemistry.
In New Zealand, they have a rat called Kiri kiore that has patterns on the inside of its skin. It was incredible to see. I have a picture of it but I don't know how to submit it.
George Muller what I do when I want to share a pic in the comment on a vid is I first upload it somewhere I can make it public (I use iCloud, but whatever you prefer) and then post a link to it in my comment.
"responsible for fingers"? don't you mean responsible for fingerprints? EDIT: I already knew it was proposed to be responsible for fingerprints however I just researched this and apparently its also proposed to be responsible to how fingers form. Learning every day!
Is this the same principle that governs the formation of leaf veins or dendritic river delta? I heard that had something to do with the natural optimization of fractal patterns... confused, now.
4 ปีที่แล้ว +2
What about fingerprints? I always felt there was a connection between them and zebra stripes.
This video is the perfect response to that annoying meme I keep seeing on Facebook claiming that similar patterns in nature and the human body are proof of creation.
Christopher Alexander, a renowned architect from UC Berkeley, wrote the book 'The Pattern Language' and 'The Nature of Order' series which delve deeply into the patterns you mention (around 15 basic patterns), not to mention about a hundred or so patterns dealing with living spaces -- rooms, homes, gardens, parks, towns, countrysides, cities. he's not one of these sleek, glass-and-steel type architects or urban planners who are not in touch with the environment like you have all over the place. he totally zens out -- or groks, if you prefer -- the area he's building in, and uses the flow of the landscape, the energy of the place, if you will -- what chinese or feng shui geomancers would call 'chi' -- to set up natural living spaces that blend and use and nurture the given environment... rather than razing it all down, as if he were building another nondescript parking lot. (Although I'm sure he could build a parking lot, and a more environmentally acceptable one at that, if someone commissioned him, but honestly that would be a waste of his talents.) Anyway, tl;dr (i know, haha, too late) I only wanted to mention specifically in the 'Nature of Order' series, vol 1, he devotes the beginning of the book to circles, spirals, hexagons, and all the other natural, re-occurring shapes in nature, if anyone was intrigued by this aspect of the video 0:50
With the intensity of storms in our Jupiter's super storm forming a hexagonal pattern throughout what laws of physics makes this exhibit the same concept of energy structures?
I thought the regular hexagonal patterns in the lava stone was caused by the convection cells gradually cooling, as the regular hexagonal pattern is naturally optimal for packing such cells.
So pattern features in animals' bodies aren't replicated 1 to 1 from the information in DNA, but are "generated procedurally" based on a pattern-specific biomechanism and also some information that acts like a set of parameters or seeds to create different patterns in every individual. And there's the answer to the question of why DNA is so small compared to the incredibly much larger set of cells it can represent: the building instructions of any body are compressed in its DNA.
I was taught that hexagon in basalt was not cooling and cracking, but due crystalline formation. I live in Oregon, and the two basalt sources are yellowstone super vulcano and from the forming ofthe Cascade Mountains which were formed from the cracking caused by push and uplift caused by the subduction of the San Juan de FucaFault. The explanation for the columns in reference to the very runny Yellowstone basalt lava starts with a lava flow that occurs during rain or snow which causes the top layer to cool and capping the lava and encasing it, causing it to retain heat for longer and cool slowly. For crystals or crystalline strictures, you need heat, pressure, and time. The hexagon shapes I was taught was due to crystalline structure of the basalt lava. Now, both what you present and what I have recited, both may be true, the structures in the video may be a different lava rock and a different process... looking again, I believe the lava rock and the process are different, because our columns aren't cracked, seperated, or layered, but whole tall columns the heighth of the lava flow from which they were foremd. The difference also could be due to the ocean weathering which Columbia Basalt inland does not endure, which can cause cracking from salt impregnation and expansion. Here is a link to an image example www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fiafi.org%2Fhf%2FBasalt.html&psig=AOvVaw2az7Nt59S9Umjmtf1blsqj&ust=1637617076633000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CAsQjRxqFwoTCKDT2qS1qvQCFQAAAAAdAAAAABAE
Well, the hexagon rocks are clearly very much more regular than the other stress patterns. I bet there is something missing in that explanation. It's also not happening anywhere else and there's a lot of lava around.
It's so quiet where I sit and I am so focused on what he is saying (I am not a native English speaker) that I jumped when the pitch of his voice changed at 8:28.
"12:45, Restate my assumptions: 1. Mathematics is the language of nature. 2. Everything around us can be represented and understood through numbers. 3. If you graph the numbers of any system, patterns emerge. Therefore: There are patterns everywhere in nature. Evidence: The cycling of disease epidemics; the wax and wane of caribou populations; sun spot cycles; the rise and fall of the Nile. So, what about the stock market? The universe of numbers that represents the global economy. Millions of human hands at work, billions of minds. A vast network, screaming with life. An organism. A natural organism. My hypothesis: Within the stock market, there is a pattern as well. Right in front of me. Hiding behind the numbers. Always has been."
If fingers are a turing pattern, maybe arms and legs are too? If so, that leads us to the most Important question: BUT WHAT ABOUT DRAGONS?!? By allowing us to ask is it possible that the number of extremities can change between highly evolved classes of being? I.e. 6 legged mammals, to make a dragon.
I’m so glad to have such interesting, high quality content every day for free! Thank you!
(It ain’t free) 🤫
@@evilferris Do you pay for it?
Mk. Rowe as they say, “if you’re not paying for it, you’re the product.” We pay for it with our online identities signed over to google and by watching commercials.
@@evilferris Maybe OP should've specified he meant money, but I wouldn't assume he was talking about our "online identities".
@@mischarowe It's still not free though. They take your information and sell it, so you are still paying for the service. You also have to watch ads, which costs time.
Things I've learned from this show and Hank's videos:
-Fingers are stripes
-Butt is Legs
-Horses walk on one finger (does that mean they walk on their stripes?)
No
@@siyacer killjoy
Ever considered therapy?
@@pheart2381 ever considered not being rude AND ignorant at the same time? Go watch the past videos. They were wonderful. Even the scishow folks liked my comment, here. If you're new here, check out the Bizarre Beasts channel for the Horses walk on their Fingers episode. I think Vlogbrothers has the Butt is Legs video by Hank.
@@pheart2381 dont need therapy when I'm just repeating funny facts I have learned from these wonderful humans.
This is the best episode I've seen in a while! Such a cool idea to explore, patterns in nature. Merci tres bien
Try just looking at the leaves, & the backs of leaves, around you.
"The Link Between Zebra Stripes" - Nintendo is really stretching it with these new Legend of Zelda titles
"The Link Between Zelda's Stripes" (͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
Dont you mean "Legend of Zebra"?
The Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild 2: The Link Between Zebra Stripes? That's gonna be a mouthful for the reviewers....
Turing was a Genius
If he wasn't forced to take his own life, just imagine what other contributions he could've have given the world?
I too find water quite wet
@@biohazard429 dude saved the present & created the future & look what they made him do!
So apart from developing communication theory, establishing the theory behind computing and winning the war for the allies, Alan Turing was a pioneer in dynamic systems analysis.
How unexpected was that? 🦓🐅🐠
Imagine what other fascinating and powerful things he could have dug into had the bigotry around his sexuality not interrupted and ultimately ended his life.
I'm so thankful that this channel exists which gives such insightful and unique information.
6:12 So this means that we could call typing a Turing-pattern-Turing-machine interaction?
Nice.
For everyone interested in learning more - Scott Camezine et al have a great book in the Princeton Studies on Complexity series called "Self-organization in biological systems". For even more mathematical details in the context of "Synergetics", there's the eponymous book by Hermann Haken.
Wow! _Fingers_ could be a result of these "on-off" activators, like 0s and 1s... you could even say they're *digits.* Ahem.
Anyway, we're totally in a computer simulation.
A genetic simulation, would be more accurate in my opinion.
But yeah definitely, the brain is a reality simulator with the principle function of survival and reproduction
Dummy logic
You guys, and PBS Eons are the best, most influential channels I subscribe to.
You make me feel like an ALIEN on my own planet.
Excellent video. Very interesting, informative, and worthwhile video. Many thanks for the links.
Yes more and more we're seeing how connected things are. Fracticals
Ad at start: "I only have 15 seconds to tell you about..."
Me: Hehe, I bet you don't! 🤣
Where have the quiz shows gone? I miss them, please don't retire the format!
"Hexagons, spirals and stripes appear again and again throughout nature."
Like Saturn's poles?
I remember our Earth's south pole has been photographed with a hexagon shape. I can't find an example. :(
That exact same thing came to my mind when I heard that sentence (Saturn's hexagon)
Honeycomb
Saturn only has one hexagon. That being said Anton Petrov has a good video on it.
There's only one on the North Pole. Not the south.
New depths to the brilliance of Alan Turing, of Bletchley Park fame.
There's probably links between all sorts of crazy things that we just haven't discovered yet!
That was a pretty cool video you posted btw
I always love to hear how one branch of science will use a random discovery like this.
ie honeycomb shape naturally inhibits bacterial growth.
@@TheBlueB0mber I need a citation
Geology is fossilized biology. Research mudfossils
@@SuperiorRobyn th-cam.com/video/7Qx3Ba5tn9U/w-d-xo.html
Nature is amazing in its abilities!
Geology is fossilized biology. Research mudfossils
يعني قايل شيء جديد
Man, so many patterns linked by such similar, if not identical mechanisms! What mind blowing revelations! Although it does make me wonder, how many, if any, are false leads, you know?
Great video! Thanks for uploading, & here's looking forward to the next!
Turing was a genius too bad hateful people killed him for who he was
He killed himself
A friendly spazmoid would he have done so if not for the actions and treatment by others? Forced chemical castration ain’t no day in the beach
From what I've learned from Nick Zentner, and what we can see in the basalt flows in Eastern Washington, basalt forms columns from the bottom up, and the top is actually more of a mess, since it cools from the bottom up and the top down separately. The top layer usually erodes away first (obviously) though, so we tend to see nice columns. Those columns erode away vertically very nicely, especially with water, they break off along the cracks, so they're easier to see.
This was super interesting! Thanks guys :) Y'all always make the best videos to both satisfy and stoke curiosity.
Is this similar to the highes and deeps of a fingerprint?
no
Yes. No 2 zebras have the same stripe patterns. So, yes, very like fingerprints!
Unlike the seemingly very certain answers of the previous commenters may imply, we don't know that yet.
Scientists are still trying to pinpoint exactly what fingerprint/ friction ridge developement even looks like, since it is not quite trivial to observe a 10 week (that is when fingerprint develope in humans) old fetus while it is growing.
As to whether it is influenced by a process similar to the one that produces zebra stripes, it might very well be possible, but there does not seem to be any evidence to proove or disproove that hypothesis. A common hypothesis is that the ridges are influenced by the structure of the lower levels of skin, in combination with tension building up on the skins surface as a fetus grows.
(In case you are interested in friction ridge developement, here is a rather detailed article on the topic: evolveforensics.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Wertheim-and-Maceo.-The-Critical-Stage-of-Friction-Ridge-and-Pattern-Formation.pdf)
It is quite funny to me though how sure some people are about the answer to this question, that has not been conclusively answered yet and that without providing any evidence or reasoning for their answers either.
Also @Nutty Insomniac: the fact that two phenomena share a feature, means nothing in regards to how they occured. No two paintings have the same pattern of brush strokes either, but to assume that they must therefore have anything in common with zebra stripes or fingerprints is just nonsense.
@@creativedesignation7880 thanks man
Today I learned about turing patterns. Neat
So what you're saying is...
Turing invented Zebras?
Yes, with his Turing Machine.
I know there are a lot of theories & even scientific findings on why zebra stripes are the way they are, but I used to work with a guy who was a wildlife ranger in Africa, & he said it was camouflage. He said he often saw an entire herd of zebras completely concealed in the heat vapor rising off the hot ground. As you approached closer, they suddenly would appear from the mirage.
Your ranger is describing the evolutionary reason why stripes exist. This video is describing the actual physical processes that allow stripes to emerge. Semantical difference.
@@mpwest929 Well my comment is 4 years old as is this video. They’ve since found that stripes dissuade flies from landing on them. They tested it with putting stripes on cows, & it works for them too
Superb episode. Thank you.
Fingers are stripes. The colors are Flesh and Void.
Much the same pattern emerges when you shrink an image super small in photoshop then expand it. If you repeat this a few dozen times the compression reduces the image into big patterns similar to zebra stripes. Probably a perfect example of simple codes manifesting themselves into macroscopic structures when repeated so many times.
A video on hyperpigmentation would be fascinating!
the thing with zebra stripes makes me think of Conway's Game of Life, where you have cells with two differing imperatives in close quarters to each other and interesting patterns emerge
Attention: This video is not about A Link Between Worlds. This is not a Zelda video and the title is misleading.
I always like Stafan's videos.
alan turing was just incredible. wow
Superb episode!
i have 3d printed this reaction diffusion patterns, they are pretty nice .
Its nice to hear a little more simplified explanation than the ones from the research papers hehe
That shirt and that background is a 9000% win, please wear it every video to match xD
Nature has so much to teach us
Popular science may just finally redeem itself. All of creation is statistical, logical, and iterative. Preferential attachment processes abound at all scales and in all domains... including conscious experience and subjective systems, not just in the material world.
Alan Turing talking about zebra patterns makes me think of something: is it possible to use A.I. in a similar way to generate encryption?
Thanks Bro because of your videos I completed my research
Just found you guys -- cool video! Although imho I feel like the hexagon stuff was wayyy cooler-- should have left it for the end as a bonus! 🦓🦓🦓
@Stefan Chin/SciShow - You mean the Giants Causeway in County Antrim in NORTHERN IRELAND!!!!
this is really helpful as just then i was thinking of how zebras got their stripes
Congrats for hank and his brother john green for their airing on GMA on July 8th, the day this was released!
vertebrate is a Turing pattern.
segments in segmented worms is Turing pattern also.
You mentioned Striped Hyenas! \o/ Love you for that!
Great video man 👍
what I think is cool, is there is a very small % of wildebeests seen while migrating across the Serengeti that have faint zebra-like striping on their flanks
I think about this aaaaall the time thank you for this video
Please do a video on vascular shunting.
with the sand patterns I wonder if the activator /inhibitor isnt based on the Reynolds number in some way. like drop sand in turbulent flow and push or scoop sand in laminar flow. change in sand angle vs overall wind angle - change flow at surface
For the record, Giant's Causeway is in Northern Ireland, not Ireland. It is a different country.
Not just Northern Ireland,
but _Northern_ Northern Ireland.
I love the phi/golden ratio spiral
This is amazing
0:29 mentions hexagonal pattern. shows a SEPTAGON !
Yeah, their explanation is totally illogical. Geology is fossilized biology. Research mudfossils.
Y'all are the best
patterns on girrafe skin and patterns followed by mountains ranges while spreading are quite similar..
there are patterns in nature, even human body has so many patterns similar in plants look at the veins and the roots and how a plant grows into a tree 🌳 🤩
Hexes: basalt forms these in mass quantities from large areas of e. and S. WA to several in the Sierra Nevadas of CA. They are quite common to ubiquitous.
Hexagonal formations also occur among grid cells and somewhat in other neuronal relationships in the brain - ALL brains, not just the ones you may erroneously believe to be superior.
As you and Bucky Fuller and soccer ball players know, the structure is architecturally strong, resistant to crushing more than other simple polygons. Bees know it, as do many wasp species.
Geology is fossilized biology. Research mud fossils.
As Neil DeGrasse Tyson would say: After physics, everything else is an opinion
Weider G. Dr. Rutherford said nearly the same thing.
Where does that leave chemistry?
Jackson Percy, I would like to hear exactly that from Neil, because I love chemistry, but I got to accept that physics is embedded in everything
@@porkeyminch8044 In the same place where chemistry leaves biology, one is just an application of the other. Theoretically, one should be able to fully explain chemistry with physics (and if not, it is more likely that chemistry is wrong), in the same way that biological systems are just very complicated chemistry.
In New Zealand, they have a rat called Kiri kiore that has patterns on the inside of its skin. It was incredible to see. I have a picture of it but I don't know how to submit it.
George Muller what I do when I want to share a pic in the comment on a vid is I first upload it somewhere I can make it public (I use iCloud, but whatever you prefer) and then post a link to it in my comment.
"responsible for fingers"? don't you mean responsible for fingerprints?
EDIT: I already knew it was proposed to be responsible for fingerprints however I just researched this and apparently its also proposed to be responsible to how fingers form. Learning every day!
fascinating!
Is this the same principle that governs the formation of leaf veins or dendritic river delta? I heard that had something to do with the natural optimization of fractal patterns... confused, now.
What about fingerprints? I always felt there was a connection between them and zebra stripes.
I thought you were posting about Ehlers Danlos Syndrome for a moment!!!
This video is the perfect response to that annoying meme I keep seeing on Facebook claiming that similar patterns in nature and the human body are proof of creation.
I saw some ww2 photos yesterday. My Patton recognition was important.
Christopher Alexander, a renowned architect from UC Berkeley, wrote the book 'The Pattern Language' and 'The Nature of Order' series which delve deeply into the patterns you mention (around 15 basic patterns), not to mention about a hundred or so patterns dealing with living spaces -- rooms, homes, gardens, parks, towns, countrysides, cities. he's not one of these sleek, glass-and-steel type architects or urban planners who are not in touch with the environment like you have all over the place. he totally zens out -- or groks, if you prefer -- the area he's building in, and uses the flow of the landscape, the energy of the place, if you will -- what chinese or feng shui geomancers would call 'chi' -- to set up natural living spaces that blend and use and nurture the given environment... rather than razing it all down, as if he were building another nondescript parking lot. (Although I'm sure he could build a parking lot, and a more environmentally acceptable one at that, if someone commissioned him, but honestly that would be a waste of his talents.)
Anyway, tl;dr (i know, haha, too late) I only wanted to mention specifically in the 'Nature of Order' series, vol 1, he devotes the beginning of the book to circles, spirals, hexagons, and all the other natural, re-occurring shapes in nature, if anyone was intrigued by this aspect of the video 0:50
now do one on emergent complexity
With the intensity of storms in our Jupiter's super storm forming a hexagonal pattern throughout what laws of physics makes this exhibit the same concept of energy structures?
I thought the regular hexagonal patterns in the lava stone was caused by the convection cells gradually cooling, as the regular hexagonal pattern is naturally optimal for packing such cells.
Yeah their explanation was completely illogical. Geology is fossilized biology. Research mudfossils.
Nature loves patterns.
Nice
I thought the causway formed by lava convecting slowly in Rayleigh-Benard cells. Read it in Terrece Deacon's Incomplete Nature.
Are you on other platforms guys?
Am I misunderstanding (probably) or am I correct in inferring that if we didn't have inhibitors to counter activators, we would have flipper hands?
So pattern features in animals' bodies aren't replicated 1 to 1 from the information in DNA, but are "generated procedurally" based on a pattern-specific biomechanism and also some information that acts like a set of parameters or seeds to create different patterns in every individual. And there's the answer to the question of why DNA is so small compared to the incredibly much larger set of cells it can represent: the building instructions of any body are compressed in its DNA.
Love from india🇮🇳
It's actually *2:50 AM* 😳
Hello from Ukraine. It is 1 AM here ☺
Oh I know the feeling. Just another science video. Sleep is important though.
I was taught that hexagon in basalt was not cooling and cracking, but due crystalline formation. I live in Oregon, and the two basalt sources are yellowstone super vulcano and from the forming ofthe Cascade Mountains which were formed from the cracking caused by push and uplift caused by the subduction of the San Juan de FucaFault. The explanation for the columns in reference to the very runny Yellowstone basalt lava starts with a lava flow that occurs during rain or snow which causes the top layer to cool and capping the lava and encasing it, causing it to retain heat for longer and cool slowly. For crystals or crystalline strictures, you need heat, pressure, and time. The hexagon shapes I was taught was due to crystalline structure of the basalt lava. Now, both what you present and what I have recited, both may be true, the structures in the video may be a different lava rock and a different process... looking again, I believe the lava rock and the process are different, because our columns aren't cracked, seperated, or layered, but whole tall columns the heighth of the lava flow from which they were foremd. The difference also could be due to the ocean weathering which Columbia Basalt inland does not endure, which can cause cracking from salt impregnation and expansion. Here is a link to an image example www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fiafi.org%2Fhf%2FBasalt.html&psig=AOvVaw2az7Nt59S9Umjmtf1blsqj&ust=1637617076633000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CAsQjRxqFwoTCKDT2qS1qvQCFQAAAAAdAAAAABAE
Well, the hexagon rocks are clearly very much more regular than the other stress patterns. I bet there is something missing in that explanation. It's also not happening anywhere else and there's a lot of lava around.
The explanation is completely illogical. Geology is fossilized biology. Research mudfossils.
the earth loves art. sand dunes are earth's zen garden designs.
Let's spiral out! Slapp bass now!
Alan Turing, a genius mathematician, the father of computing & decision making machines.
It's so quiet where I sit and I am so focused on what he is saying (I am not a native English speaker) that I jumped when the pitch of his voice changed at 8:28.
Reminds me of the hexagonal clouds on Saturn's pole.
Theres hexigonal clouds on saturns???
IIRC it’s just a circle with six stable sub-polar vorticies
intrestring to see that a basic piece of code is reused on multiple places in the simulation with small variations of the parms
"12:45, Restate my assumptions: 1. Mathematics is the language of nature. 2. Everything around us can be represented and understood through numbers. 3. If you graph the numbers of any system, patterns emerge. Therefore: There are patterns everywhere in nature. Evidence: The cycling of disease epidemics; the wax and wane of caribou populations; sun spot cycles; the rise and fall of the Nile. So, what about the stock market? The universe of numbers that represents the global economy. Millions of human hands at work, billions of minds. A vast network, screaming with life. An organism. A natural organism. My hypothesis: Within the stock market, there is a pattern as well. Right in front of me. Hiding behind the numbers. Always has been."
I am disappointed that it was there all along
I love Turing machines
If you have a bunch of Y-shaped intersections next to each other; That's Blockbusters... :P
One has peculiar precipitation patterns.
One has peculiar pigmentation patterns.
But they both thirst for water.
It seems that dirt roads that have a "washboard" effect might be caused the same way
If fingers are a turing pattern, maybe arms and legs are too? If so, that leads us to the most Important question: BUT WHAT ABOUT DRAGONS?!? By allowing us to ask is it possible that the number of extremities can change between highly evolved classes of being? I.e. 6 legged mammals, to make a dragon.
My dumb ass read 'Link', saw the word 'Zebra' and read 'Zelda'.
. . .
ADVENTURE!!
In the desert, the zebra lives for 3 years and the camel lives for 9
I'm surprised that you didn't mention fractal geometry
Is the Turing hypothesis found on women's stretch marks after pregnancy ?
You are aware that I am now expecting a series on this topic, right? 😁
Well a glazed pot is most likely clay and a dry riverbed may consist of clay