Tag: science
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IQ and when do scientists reach their peak?
People think science is about genius. One great mind, one breakthrough, one flash of insight. But in truth, scientific achievement depends on many kinds of intelligence. And those kinds peak at different times. The myth of a single IQ peak IQ is not one thing. It splits. Performance intelligence (fluid) handles abstract reasoning and novel…
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How can science know? Here’s everything you need to know
People have always asked what is true. But few stop to ask how we know. Science stands alone. It does not claim truth from tradition, divinity, or emotion, it demands evidence. It survives through failure. And it grows by refining its own mistakes. Knowing is not magic. It is a method. Primitive knowing – survival…
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Education system: Competing countries, competing people
Everyone praises education. Politicians declare it the foundation of freedom. Parents call it the key to success. Reformers dream of its ability to lift the poor. But beneath these warm slogans lies a colder reality. Education was not born to enlighten. It was born to prepare nations for competition. And in doing so, it turned…
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Will books and newspapers survive AI?
Artificial intelligence does not read books. It consumes them. It does not analyze newspapers. It replaces them. AI does not learn like a human. It digests, rephrases, predicts—and then creates something new that pretends to be original. That changes everything. Therefore, the question is not if books or newspapers can adapt. The real question is…
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Convincing to be atheist? IQ and fallacies prevail
People often assume that religious belief disappears once intelligence rises. They imagine that with enough education, reading, and logic, belief simply crumbles. But this illusion collapses the moment you meet a religious scholar. Or a spiritual software engineer. Or a theistic philosopher. Suddenly, it becomes obvious: intelligence does not prevent belief. In fact, it often…
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How can we scientifically measure culture?
Culture is one of the most powerful yet elusive forces shaping human behavior. It guides our values, language, dress, morality, habits, and ambitions. Yet despite its abstract nature, modern science has developed many sophisticated tools for measuring it. Culture is not only observable—it is quantifiable. Across disciplines such as psychology, anthropology, sociology, economics, and neuroscience,…
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American Jews as better scholars than Israeli ones
This is not about identity. It is about results. Again and again, American Jews outperform their Israeli counterparts in academia. Whether winning Nobel Prizes, shaping groundbreaking theories, or advancing science, philosophy, and law, American Jews dominate the intellectual stage. Meanwhile, Israeli Jews, despite sharing the same ethnic and religious roots, rarely achieve such global impact.…
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How can science make you antisocial?
Science does not make you antisocial because of politics. Nor is it because of adulation among scholars, corrupt academia, or the power games described in my article on academic clientelism and academic-political incest. That is a different disease. The real cause is far more profound—and far more disturbing. It lies in what science actually reveals.…
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The past is not black and white – it is now
They show you the past in black and white. Blurry. Shaky. Distant. The footage is grainy, the voices muffled, and the movements too fast or too slow. The effect is immediate: this is something far away. Not part of your life. Just a story. But that is false. The past did not look like this.…
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Media for feeble-minded and IQ 140
“Don’t be surprised at all. One third of Czechs are idiots!” This quote was proclaimed by one late prominent Czech psychologist. He also pointed out that IQ 100 is nothing. If we put aside how rude it was, he said nothing but the truth. Look at newspapers and magazines! Are they written for someone who…