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Skepticism, Probability, and Common Sense by CMIcreationstationSkepticism, Probability, and Common Sense by CMIcreationstation
📺 Skepticism, Probability, and Common Sense
CMIcreationstation 📤 5 years ago 2012-09-27
Imagine hearing that someone has just won the lottery three times in the same year, or a golfer has hit five consecutive holes-in-one!

We approach such improbable stories with healthy skepticism.

Considering the formation of the first living cell by a perfect arrangement of carbohydrates, fats, proteins, and genetic material in a 'warm pond', Nobel Prize winner, Francis Crick, said: "... it seems almost impossible to give any numerical value to the probability of what seems a rather unlikely sequence of events .... An honest man ... could only state that in some sense, the origin of life appears at the moment to be almost a miracle ..."

The evolutionist Robert Shapiro at this point would prefer to abandon all skepticism, "Why need the event have been probable? We can just stare at the odds, shrug, and note with thanks how lucky we were ..."

When we abandon healthy skepticism, only gullibility remains—to invoke miracles without God.

Related Articles:
Challenges to the naturalistic origin of life (http://creation.com/the-origin-of-life)
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Probability FunProbability Fun
📺 Probability Fun
Alexandra Gayowsky 📤 5 years ago 2013-01-28
Grades 4-6
Whether you pair it with the actual activity or use it to introduce a discussion, this video is an engaging way to get students thinking about probability.

Music is from the motion picture Up by composer Michael Giacchino.
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Information - where does it come from?Information - where does it come from?
📺 Information - where does it come from?
CMIcreationstation 📤 5 years ago 2012-07-19
'Information' is a word we hear constantly, and terms like 'biological information' are commonly used when discussing living things. In the origins debate the question is "Where did information come from?" Richard and Calvin explain how this is an extremely difficult question to answer for evolution theory but fits perfectly with the idea of intelligent design and the God of the Bible.

Related content
• Scientific laws of information and their implications—part 1 (http://creation.com/laws-of-information-1)
• Implications of the scientific laws of information—part 2 (http://creation.com/laws-of-information-2)
• Information, Science and Biology (http://creation.com/information-science-and-biology)
• The Marvellous 'Message Molecule' http://creation.com/the-marvellous-message-molecule)
• Do pretty crystals prove that organization can arise spontaneously? (http://creation.com/creation-magazine-live-episode-30)
• Man's achievements vs amazing 'living computer' technology (http://creation.com/mans-achievements-vs-amazing-living-computer-technology)
• Brave warriors with words (http://creation.com/brave-warriors-with-words)
• Unravelling the knotty khipu code (http://creation.com/creation-magazine-live-episode-65)
• Can human extinction be stopped? (http://creation.com/gu-sanford3)
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R BackmanR Backman
📺 4 1 3 Relative Frequency Probability
R Backman 📤 5 years ago 2012-08-07
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Weather Or Not It's True-Percent Chance Of RainWeather Or Not It's True-Percent Chance Of Rain
📺 Weather Or Not It's True-Percent Chance Of Rain
Clay Ostarly 📤 5 years ago 2012-05-10
Clay Ostarly explains what "percent chance of rain" means.
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Lisa RuizLisa Ruiz
📺 Independent and Dependent Probability
Lisa Ruiz 📤 7 years ago 2011-04-07
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Biologist Francis Crick remembers his early interest in science...Biologist Francis Crick remembers his early interest in science...
📺 Biologist Francis Crick remembers his early interest in science...
Christopher Sykes 📤 7 years ago 2010-06-13
From webofstories.com Meet Francis Crick, one of the greatest scientists of all time, co-discoverer of the double helix structure of DNA, 'the secret of life'. Crick and his brilliant collaborator James Watson first published their results in a letter to 'Nature' magazine in 1953, and the world has never been the same ever since... Crick died in 2004. You can hear much more from him - and other brilliant people - at Web of Stories http://webofstories.com
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Probability : probability tree diagrams and conditional probabilityProbability : probability tree diagrams and conditional probability
📺 Probability : probability tree diagrams and conditional probability
Maths Videos - by jayates 📤 5 years ago 2013-04-01
Probability Tree diagram View my channel: http://youtube.com/jayates79
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Why we make bad decisions | Dan GilbertWhy we make bad decisions | Dan Gilbert
📺 Why we make bad decisions | Dan Gilbert
TED 📤 9 years ago 2008-12-17
http://ted.com Dan Gilbert presents research and data from his exploration of happiness -- sharing some surprising tests and experiments that you can also try on yourself. Watch through to the end for a sparkling Q&A with some familiar TED faces.
TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes. TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, Design, and TEDTalks cover these topics as well as science, business, development and the arts. Watch the Top 10 TEDTalks on TED.com, at http://ted.com/index.php/talks/top10
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Probability - Equal, Likely, Unlikely, Certain, Impossible - Grade 3 Math LessonProbability - Equal, Likely, Unlikely, Certain, Impossible - Grade 3 Math Lesson
📺 Probability - Equal, Likely, Unlikely, Certain, Impossible - Grade 3 Math Lesson
Turtlediary 📤 4 years ago 2013-11-28
Probability made easy! Interactive online math lesson for Grade 3.
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Probability : Probability Tree Diagrams made easyProbability : Probability Tree Diagrams made easy
📺 Probability : Probability Tree Diagrams made easy
Maths Videos - by jayates 📤 5 years ago 2013-01-03
Probability and probability tree diagrams.
How to construct probability tree diagrams easily to determine the probability of two successive tosses of a (biased) coin. This video looks at independent events. Essential GCSE and A-level Maths revision videos. Probability Tree diagram
Probability Tree Diagrams for independent events : GCSE and A-level maths View my channel: http://youtube.com/jayates79
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Probability Tree Diagrams : Two tiles taken from a bagProbability Tree Diagrams : Two tiles taken from a bag
📺 Probability Tree Diagrams : Two tiles taken from a bag
Maths Videos - by jayates 📤 5 years ago 2013-02-27
How to use probability tree diagrams to solve problems in probability : maths GCSE revision video and exam solution
EDEXCEL GCSE Maths: Linear paper : Higher Tier : November 2012 : paper 2 : qu 21 Probability Tree diagram View my channel: http://youtube.com/jayates79
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The last banana: A thought experiment in probability - Leonardo BarichelloThe last banana: A thought experiment in probability - Leonardo Barichello
📺 The last banana: A thought experiment in probability - Leonardo Barichello
TED-Ed 📤 3 years ago 2015-02-13
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-last-banana-a-thought-experiment-in-probability-leonardo-barichello

Imagine a game of dice: if the biggest number rolled is one, two, three, or four, player 1 wins. If the biggest number rolled is five or six, player 2 wins. Who has the best probability of winning the game? Leonardo Barichello explains how probability holds the answer to this seemingly counterintuitive puzzle.

Lesson by Leonardo Barichello, animation by Ace & Son Moving Picture Co, LLC.
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Probability: Why Learn This Stuff?Probability: Why Learn This Stuff?
📺 Probability: Why Learn This Stuff?
Kevin deLaplante 📤 5 years ago 2013-01-24
http://criticalthinkeracademy.com

This discusses several reasons why one might want to learn something about the philosophy of probability and the rules for reasoning with probabilities.
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Probability in Genetics: Multiplication and Addition RulesProbability in Genetics: Multiplication and Addition Rules
📺 Probability in Genetics: Multiplication and Addition Rules
Bozeman Science 📤 6 years ago 2011-12-14
Paul Andersen shows you how to use the rules of multiplication and addition to correctly solve genetics problems. The rule of multiplication can be applied to independent events in sequence. The rule of addition can be applied to mutually exclusive events.

Intro Music Atribution
Title: I4dsong_loop_main.wav
Artist: CosmicD
Link to sound: http://freesound.org/people/CosmicD/sounds/72556/
Creative Commons Atribution License
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Life on Earth: By Chance or By Law?Life on Earth: By Chance or By Law?
📺 Life on Earth: By Chance or By Law?
The University of Arizona 📤 3 years ago 2015-03-13
Brian J. Enquist, Professor, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Life on Earth is amazing and multifaceted. Ultimately all of life has descended from one common ancestor and has been guided by evolution by natural selection. On the one hand, the evolution of modern-day diversity and ecosystems may have been contingent on the initial chemical building blocks of life and the historical events that have characterized our planet over geologic time. On the other hand, there are numerous aspects of life pointing to regular and deterministic processes that shape the complexity and diversity of life. This talk will touch on those examples where the laws of chemistry and physics, in addition to evolutionary rules, have resulted in general properties of life. These properties ultimately determine how long we live, the diversity of life, the function and regulation of ecosystems and the biosphere, and how life will respond to climate change.
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Pain in Pedigree PupsPain in Pedigree Pups
📺 Pain in Pedigree Pups
CMIcreationstation 📤 5 years ago 2012-10-30
The breeding of pedigree dogs is causing them to suffer great pain. According to Steve Jones, Professor of genetics at University College London, some dog breeds are "paying a terrible price in genetic disease".
One award-winning Cavalier King Charles spaniel was even suffering from a condition where its skull was too small for its brain.
Following Darwin, evolutionists often claim that selection—artificial or natural—is a creative force that can change microbes into microbiologists. However, in selecting one animal or plant over another, the genes of the non-selected one are lost. So selection gets rid of genetic information; it does not create it. For evolution to be believable, natural selection would need to create new genes with the specifications for all the features that humans have and microbes don't.
Natural selection happens in today's world, but it is not capable of changing microbes into mankind.

Related Articles:
Parade of Mutants (http://creation.com/mutant-parade-purebred-dogs)
Dogs breeding dogs (http://creation.com/dogs-breeding-dogs)
Is your dog some kind of mutant? (http://creation.com/is-your-dog-some-kind-of-degenerate-mutant)

Related Products:
Genetic Entropy and the Mystery of the Genome Book (http://creation.com/store_redirect.php?sku=10-3-506)
Creatures do change - It's just not evolution DVD (http://creation.com/store_redirect.php?sku=30-9-601)
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Conditional Probability Tree DiagramConditional Probability Tree Diagram
📺 Conditional Probability Tree Diagram
SomaliNew Production 📤 9 years ago 2009-04-19
Conditional Probability Tree Diagram
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Wollemi Pine -- a living fossilWollemi Pine -- a living fossil
📺 Wollemi Pine -- a living fossil
CMIcreationstation 📤 5 years ago 2013-03-05
When scientists announced the discovery of the Wollemi Pine in Australia, in 1994, it caused a sensation. Some reported that it was like finding a living dinosaur, because the tree was only known from fossils in 'Jurassic' rocks. That would make it extinct for 150 million years, by evolutionary reckoning.

Finds like this are actually quite common. When something that scientists thought became extinct millions of years ago is found alive, it's called a 'living fossil'. But 'living fossils' pose a problem for evolution—since the organism hasn't changed, it brings into question the supposed millions of years age as well as the very idea of evolution.
When a tree was planted in London, recently, Sir David Attenborough said:
'It is romantic, I think, that something has survived 200 million years unchanged'.
Perhaps he considers it romantic, but this observation makes the millions of years of evolution very hard to believe.

Related Articles:
Living fossils: a powerful argument for creation http://creation.com/werner-living-fossils
Living Fossils Enigma http://creation.com/living-fossils-enigma
Dinosaur trees behind bars http://creation.com/dinosaur-tree-behind-bars
Are fossils ever found in the wrong place http://creation.com/fossils-wrong-place

Related Products:
Living Fossils Book http://creation.com/store_redirect.php?sku=10-1-536
The Fossil Record Book http://creation.com/store_redirect.php?sku=10-2-567
The Creation Answers Book http://creation.com/store_redirect.php?sku=10-2-505
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TEDxMidAtlantic 2011 - Duncan Watts - The Myth of Common SenseTEDxMidAtlantic 2011 - Duncan Watts - The Myth of Common Sense
📺 TEDxMidAtlantic 2011 - Duncan Watts - The Myth of Common Sense
TEDx Talks 📤 6 years ago 2011-12-02
Duncan Watts is a principal research scientist at Yahoo! Research, where he directs the Human Social Dynamics group. Prior to joining Yahoo!, he was a full professor of Sociology at Columbia University. He has also served on the external faculty of the Santa Fe Institute and Nuffield College, Oxford. His research on social networks and collective dynamics has appeared in a wide range of journals.
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The Monty Hall ProblemThe Monty Hall Problem
📺 The Monty Hall Problem
niansenx 📤 11 years ago 2007-01-21
The Monty Hall Problem is a famous (or rather infamous) probability puzzle. Ron Clarke takes you through the puzzle and explains the counter-intuitive answer.

Put simply: If you pick a goat then swap you will always win the car. And you have a 2/3 probability of picking a goat.

You can read more about this problem, and the controversy, on Marilyn Vos Savant's website marilynvossavant.com

A lot of people have commented that I should have used 67% rather than 66%. When I made the video I made the choice to use 66% because I talk about "double the chance" and 66% is double 33%. I accept that 67% is more accurate, but I don't think it affects the explanation. Thanks for all your comments!
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Probability without equally likely events | Probability and Statistics | Khan AcademyProbability without equally likely events | Probability and Statistics | Khan Academy
📺 Probability without equally likely events | Probability and Statistics | Khan Academy
Khan Academy 📤 6 years ago 2011-08-09
Up until now, we've looked at probabilities surrounding only equally likely events. What about probabilities when we don't have equally likely events? Say, we have unfair coins?

Practice this lesson yourself on KhanAcademy.org right now:
https://khanacademy.org/math/probability/independent-dependent-probability/independent_events/e/independent_probability?utm_source=YT&utm_medium=Desc&utm_campaign=ProbabilityandStatistics

Watch the next lesson: https://khanacademy.org/math/probability/independent-dependent-probability/independent_events/v/independent-events-2?utm_source=YT&utm_medium=Desc&utm_campaign=ProbabilityandStatistics

Missed the previous lesson?
https://khanacademy.org/math/probability/independent-dependent-probability/independent_events/v/lebron-asks-about-free-throws-versus-three-pointers?utm_source=YT&utm_medium=Desc&utm_campaign=ProbabilityandStatistics

Probability and statistics on Khan Academy: We dare you to go through a day in which you never consider or use probability. Did you check the weather forecast? Busted! Did you decide to go through the drive through lane vs walk in? Busted again! We are constantly creating hypotheses, making predictions, testing, and analyzing. Our lives are full of probabilities! Statistics is related to probability because much of the data we use when determining probable outcomes comes from our understanding of statistics. In these tutorials, we will cover a range of topics, some which include: independent events, dependent probability, combinatorics, hypothesis testing, descriptive statistics, random variables, probability distributions, regression, and inferential statistics. So buckle up and hop on for a wild ride. We bet you're going to be challenged AND love it!

About Khan Academy: Khan Academy offers practice exercises, instructional videos, and a personalized learning dashboard that empower learners to study at their own pace in and outside of the classroom. We tackle math, science, computer programming, history, art history, economics, and more. Our math missions guide learners from kindergarten to calculus using state-of-the-art, adaptive technology that identifies strengths and learning gaps. We've also partnered with institutions like NASA, The Museum of Modern Art, The California Academy of Sciences, and MIT to offer specialized content.

For free. For everyone. Forever. #YouCanLearnAnything

Subscribe to KhanAcademy’s Probability and Statistics channel:
https://youtube.com/channel/UCRXuOXLW3LcQLWvxbZiIZ0w?sub_confirmation=1
Subscribe to KhanAcademy: https://youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=khanacademy
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Science confirms Earth’s magnetic field flipped rapidlyScience confirms Earth’s magnetic field flipped rapidly
📺 Science confirms Earth’s magnetic field flipped rapidly
CMIcreationstation 📤 2 years ago 2015-11-16
Did you know that the earth’s magnetic field has reversed direction—or ‘flipped’—multiple times in the past?
The evidence for these reversals is rock solid, because when molten rock cools, certain mineral grains align with the earth’s magnetic field, thus recording the direction of Earth’s magnetic field at the time, in the solidified rock.
Previously, most geologists thought that a single reversal would take many thousands of years. However, creationist physicist, Dr Russell Humphreys, reasoned they must have happened quickly to fit within the biblical timescale.
So Dr Humphreys made a prediction that quickly-cooling thin lava flows would be found that recorded fast changes in the direction of the magnetic field.
This prediction was later proven correct. Scientists were shocked to find major magnetic field changes had occurred within weeks in a single lava flow. They published this in the regular scientific literature. Thus yet another scientific prediction, based on biblical history, proved to be correct. To find out more from Creation Ministries International visit our website creation.com
Reference:
‘Fossil’ magnetism reveals rapid reversals of the earth’s magnetic field http://creation.com/fossil-magnetism-reveals-rapid-reversals-of-the-earths-magnetic-field
The earth’s magnetic field: evidence that the earth is young http://creation.com/the-earths-magnetic-field-evidence-that-the-earth-is-young
Mercury’s Magnetic Field is Young! http://creation.com/mercurys-magnetic-field-is-young

Related Products:
Dismantling the Big Bang: God's Universe Rediscovered http://creation.com/s/10-2-188
Creation Answers Book http://creation.com/s/10-2-505
Creation Magazine Subscription http://creation.com/mag
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Probability explained | Independent and dependent events | Probability and Statistics | Khan AcademyProbability explained | Independent and dependent events | Probability and Statistics | Khan Academy
📺 Probability explained | Independent and dependent events | Probability and Statistics | Khan Academy
Khan Academy 📤 6 years ago 2011-08-03
We give you an introduction to probability through the example of flipping a quarter and rolling a die.

Practice this lesson yourself on KhanAcademy.org right now:
https://khanacademy.org/math/probability/independent-dependent-probability/basic_probability/e/dice_probability?utm_source=YT&utm_medium=Desc&utm_campaign=ProbabilityandStatistics

Watch the next lesson: https://khanacademy.org/math/probability/independent-dependent-probability/basic_probability/v/probability-space-exercise-example?utm_source=YT&utm_medium=Desc&utm_campaign=ProbabilityandStatistics

Probability and statistics on Khan Academy: We dare you to go through a day in which you never consider or use probability. Did you check the weather forecast? Busted! Did you decide to go through the drive through lane vs walk in? Busted again! We are constantly creating hypotheses, making predictions, testing, and analyzing. Our lives are full of probabilities! Statistics is related to probability because much of the data we use when determining probable outcomes comes from our understanding of statistics. In these tutorials, we will cover a range of topics, some which include: independent events, dependent probability, combinatorics, hypothesis testing, descriptive statistics, random variables, probability distributions, regression, and inferential statistics. So buckle up and hop on for a wild ride. We bet you're going to be challenged AND love it!

About Khan Academy: Khan Academy is a nonprofit with a mission to provide a free, world-class education for anyone, anywhere. We believe learners of all ages should have unlimited access to free educational content they can master at their own pace. We use intelligent software, deep data analytics and intuitive user interfaces to help students and teachers around the world. Our resources cover preschool through early college education, including math, biology, chemistry, physics, economics, finance, history, grammar and more. We offer free personalized SAT test prep in partnership with the test developer, the College Board. Khan Academy has been translated into dozens of languages, and 100 million people use our platform worldwide every year. For more information, visit khanacademy.org, join us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter at @khanacademy. And remember, you can learn anything.

For free. For everyone. Forever. #YouCanLearnAnything

Subscribe to KhanAcademy’s Probability and Statistics channel:
https://youtube.com/channel/UCRXuOXLW3LcQLWvxbZiIZ0w?sub_confirmation=1
Subscribe to KhanAcademy: https://youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=khanacademy
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singingbananasingingbanana
📺 Flipping 10 heads in a row
singingbanana 📤 6 years ago 2011-08-20
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The Origin of Life, the first cell life.The Origin of Life, the first cell life.
📺 The Origin of Life, the first cell life.
An artist theory on the physics of 'Time' as a physical process. Quantum Atom Theory 📤 5 years ago 2012-10-07
There remains the great unsolved problem of the creation of the first cell life.
Back in ancient Greece, Aristotle came up with the idea of a special force in the universe that led to the spontaneous generation of life. Although his theory has been disproven by experiments this video will explain how the electromagnetic force can form the spontaneous momentum and physical structure for the reproduction of the first cell life. Even the boundary condition with the variation of self-replication that is needed for Darwin's theory of evolution can be explained by the physics of this one universal process. The carrier of the electromagnetic force is the light photon and light has momentum this forms the driving force for the evolution of the first cell life. Momentum is frame dependent therefore we have a process that forms its own reference frame or boundary condition. This simple dynamic process is universal and can be seen in the spontaneous formation of bubbles in a soap solution. All that is need is a supply of energy from sunlight and varying temperature changes from the local environment. This process forms an infinity of possibilities within such a process the greatest probability is that life will arise! The uncertainly and probability that cell life needs for the variation and mutations for Darwin's theory of evolution to work is formed at the quantum level of the atoms.
In the video we see the spontaneous generation of protocells with no DNA forming from a reaction between a few basic chemicals.
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Lawrence Krauss on Caveman Common SenseLawrence Krauss on Caveman Common Sense
📺 Lawrence Krauss on Caveman Common Sense
Big Think 📤 5 years ago 2012-12-26
The physicist argues that our common sense is based on evolutionary imperatives that have less to do with the universe as it is than with what our ancestors needed to do to survive in a hostile wilderness.

Transcript--
We evolved as human beings a few million years ago on the Savanna in Africa and we evolved to escape tigers, or lions, or predators. And so what makes common sense to us is the world on our scale. You know, how to throw a rock or a spear or how to find a cave and we didn't evolve to understand quantum mechanics. And, therefore, it's not too surprising that on scales vastly different than the kind of experience we had as we were evolving as a species, that nature seems strange and sometimes almost unfathomable, certainly violates our common sense. Our sense of what is common sense and what's intuition. But as I like to say, the universe doesn't care about our common sense. We have to force our ideas to conform to the evidence of reality rather than the other way around And if reality seems strange, that's okay. In fact that's what makes science so wonderful; it expands our minds because it forces us to accept possibilities, which, in advance, we may never of thought was possible.

I've said that scientists love mysteries, and we do. That's the reason I'm a scientist. Because it's the puzzles of the universe that make it so exciting. Now it is true that we want to solve, resolve those and solve those puzzles. That's part of the fun of doing science is solving puzzles, basically. But each time we do, new questions arise. And I think for many of us, just as in our lives, the searching is often much more profound than the finding. It's the searching for answers through life in some sense that make life worth living. If we had all the answers, we could just sit back and stare at out navels. And I think what makes the search so exciting is that the answers are so surprising. The universe continues to surprise us in ways we never would have imagined. Well beyond our own imagination in advance, and that's all we have to keep exploring the universe. We can't just sit in a room and think about it because every time we open a new window on the universe were surprised. And that makes the whole process incredibly exciting.

Directed / Produced by Jonathan Fowler and Elizabeth Rodd

Lawrence Krauss: We evolved as human beings a few million years ago on the Savanna in Africa and we evolved to escape tigers, or lions, or predators.  And so what makes common sense to us is the world on our scale.  You know, how to throw a rock or a spear or how to find a cave and we didn't evolve to understand quantum mechanics.  And, therefore, it's not too surprising that on scales vastly different than the kind of experience we had as we were evolving as a species, that nature seems strange and sometimes almost unfathomable, certainly violates our common sense.Our sense of what is common sense and what's intuition. But as I like to say, the universe doesn't care about our common sense.  We have to force our ideas to conform to the evidence of reality rather than the other way around.  And if reality seems strange, that's okay.  In fact that's what makes science so wonderful; it expan ds our minds because it forces us to accept possibilities, which, in advance, we may never of thought was possible.
I've said that scientists love mysteries, and we do.  That's the reason I'm a scientist.  Because it's the puzzles of the universe that make it so exciting.  Now it is true that we want to solve, resolve those and solve those puzzles.  That's part of the fun of doing science is solving puzzles, basically.  But each time we do, new questions arise.  And I think for many of us, just as in our lives, the searching is often much more profound than the finding. It's the searching for answers through life in some sense that make life worth living. If we had all the answers, we could just sit back and stare at out navels.  And I think what makes the search so exciting is that the answers are so surprising.  The universe continues to surprise us in ways we never would have imagined.  Well beyond our own imagination in advance, and that's all we have to keep exploring the universe.  We can't just sit in a room and think about it because every time we open a new window on the universe were surprised.  And that makes the whole process incredibly exciting.
Directed / Produced by
Jonathan Fowler & Elizabeth Rodd
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NASA Live - Earth From Space (HDVR) ♥ ISS LIVE FEED #AstronomyDay2018 | Subscribe now!NASA Live - Earth From Space (HDVR) ♥ ISS LIVE FEED #AstronomyDay2018 | Subscribe now!
📺 NASA Live - Earth From Space (HDVR) ♥ ISS LIVE FEED #AstronomyDay2018 | Subscribe now!
SPACE & UNIVERSE (Official) 📤 1 year ago 2017-04-04
Live (2018) NASA Earth from Space - "International Astronomy Day", ISS HD Video is presented. NASA Live stream of Earth seen from space powered by NASA HDEV cameras aboard the International Space Station. Watch the Earth roll Captured by HDEV cameras on board the International Space Station.

▰ Get Live Alerts: (Rocket Launches & Webcasts)
https://goo.gl/APoYMC

▰ Poll Results:
https://goo.gl/FcXkUu

Updates:
(Feb. 25:) A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch the Hispasat 30W-6 communications satellite from Cape Canaveral, Florida at 12:35 a.m. EST (0535 GMT). [Watch Live]
(Feb 26:) NASA TV will air a live broadcast of a change of command ceremony at the International Space Station (time TBD).
(Feb. 27:) NASA astronauts Joe Acaba and Mark Vande Hei and cosmonaut Alexander Misurkin of the Russian space agency Roscosmos will undock their Soyuz spacecraft from the International Space Station and land in Kazakhstan. Undocking is scheduled for 6:08 p.m. EST (23008 GMT), and the crew is scheduled to land at 9:31 p.m. EST (0231 GMT on Feb. 28). [Watch Live]
(March 1:) A United Launch Alliance Atlas 5 rocket will launch GOES-S, the second next-generation geostationary weather satellite for NASA and NOAA, from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida at 5:02 a.m. EST (1002 GMT).
(March 6:) An Arianespace Soyuz rocket will launch from the Guiana Space Center in South America carrying four satellites for O3b Networks, which provides broadband service to developing countries.
(March 13:) A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch the Dragon CRS-14 spacecraft on a cargo delivery mission to the International Space Station from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida. [Watch Live]
(March 15:) A Russian Soyuz rocket will launch the crewed Soyuz spacecraft to the International Space Station from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan with members of the Expedition 55/56 crew: NASA astronauts Andrew Feustel and Richard Arnold, and Russian cosmonaut Oleg Artemtyev. [Watch Live]
(March 18:) A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch 10 Iridium Next satellites from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California at 11:19 a.m. EDT (1519 GMT).
(March 20:) Spring equinox. This is the first day of spring in the northern hemisphere. In the southern hemisphere, it is the first day of fall (the autumn equinox).
(March 20:) A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida. [Watch Live]
(March 22:) A Russian Proton rocket will launch the Blagovest No. 12L communications satellite from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.

▰ 2018 Upcoming Events (Full list):
https://goo.gl/VXUmMW

NASA Crew inside the international space station:
Joe Acaba
Mark Vande Hei
Commander Alexander Misurkin
Anton Shkaplerov
Scott Tingle
Norishige Kanai

Mission Overview
9/12/17 - Exp 53/54 Launch
12/15/17 - Dragon Launch
12/17/17 - Exp 54/55 Launch
12/17/17 - Dragon Capture
12/19/17 - Exp 54/55 Dock
February 2018 - Exp 53/54 Land
April 2018 - Exp 54/55 Land


By the courtesy of International Space Station:
UStream live Feed From the NASA HDEV live cameras aboard the ISS. Watch the earth roll
https://nasa.gov
https://spaceofficial.com
SPACE & UNIVERSE Network

The International Space Station - ISS - circles the earth at 240 miles above the planet, on the edge of space in low earth orbit. The station is crewed by NASA astronauts as well as Russian Cosmonauts and a mixture of Japanese, Canadian and European astronauts as well.

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The ISS passes into the dark side of the earth for roughly half of each of its 90-minute orbits. As the Space Station passes into a period of night every 45 mins video is unavailable - during this time, and other breaks in transmission recorded footage is shown when back in daylight earth will recommence. As seen from the Nasa ISS live stream on the International Space Station -
A real astronaut view of Earth! Captured by ISS HDEV cameras on board the International Space Station.

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Music (CC)
"Garden Music" Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/
https://incompetech.com/wordpress/2015/12/garden-music/

"Fluidscape" Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/
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Flipping 10 heads in a row: Full videoFlipping 10 heads in a row: Full video
📺 Flipping 10 heads in a row: Full video
singingbanana 📤 6 years ago 2011-08-20
Even unlikely events happen given enough opportunities.
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Probability and StatisticsProbability and Statistics
📺 Probability and Statistics
calculatorbox 📤 9 years ago 2008-10-14
Learn about Probability and Statistics, a brief introduction at mathebook.net
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Living things are designed to diversifyLiving things are designed to diversify
📺 Living things are designed to diversify
CMIcreationstation 📤 2 years ago 2015-08-12
Did you know that animals have genetic switches? These are regulatory regions of DNA that control the genes. Scientists have noticed that dramatic things can happen when a genetic switch is mutated. For instance, a mutated genetic switch can dramatically alter the appearance of stickleback fish, or generate a great variety of coat colours in animals.

Veterinary researcher Dr Jean Lightner has suggested that God may have created genetic switches to facilitate variation, the switches having been created with a propensity to mutate without negatively affecting other traits. Modifications to genetic switches are not examples of ‘evolution in action’, even though they often are spoken of in that manner. Indeed, these changes don’t involve new information—new genes—arising, and evolutionists cannot explain the existence of the genetic switches in the first place!

The more we learn about the complexity of genomes, the more they point to a super-intelligent master programmer. To find out more from Creation Ministries International visit our website creation.com

Related Articles:
The Stickleback: Evidence of evolution? http://creation.com/stickleback-evolution
Can mutations create new information? http://creation.com/mutations-new-information
Mutations: evolution’s engine becomes evolution’s end! http://creation.com/mutations-are-evolutions-end

Related Products:
Refuting Evolution Book http://creation.com/s/10-2-110
Creation Answers Book http://creation.com/s/10-2-505
Creation Magazine Subscription http://creation.com/mag
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Story on Probability - Uncle's Dice - Part 1 - EnglishStory on Probability - Uncle's Dice - Part 1 - English
📺 Story on Probability - Uncle's Dice - Part 1 - English
Bodhaguru 📤 3 years ago 2014-04-28
This is Part 1 of a short educational story for children. It's about a boy who had talent but no confidence. His uncle played a trick on him to make him confident. Let us see how he did it and also learn probability in real life.

Part 2 of this story : http://youtu.be/soH6ASnv7yg

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Have fun, while you learn. Thanks for watching
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Team BodhaGuru
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The awesomest probability song ever(:The awesomest probability song ever(:
📺 The awesomest probability song ever(:
MsInveiglement 📤 6 years ago 2012-03-23
An amazing probability song for math class
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Probability and Its Limits - Professor Raymond FloodProbability and Its Limits - Professor Raymond Flood
📺 Probability and Its Limits - Professor Raymond Flood
GreshamCollege 📤 4 years ago 2014-03-12
Probability is the examination of uncertain processes, but it's useful for far more than games of chance: http://gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/probability-and-its-limits

The modern theory of probability is considered to have begun in 1654 with an exchange of letters between Blaise Pascal and Pierre de Fermat, and has developed since then into the discipline which examines uncertain processes. For example, although on tossing a coin you have no idea whether you will obtain heads or tails we know that if you keep doing it then in the long run it is very likely that the proportion of heads will be close to a half. The lecture will discuss this and other examples of random processes e.g. random walks and Brownian motion.

The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: http://gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/probability-and-its-limits

Gresham College has been giving free public lectures since 1597. This tradition continues today with all of our five or so public lectures a week being made available for free download from our website. There are currently over 1,500 lectures free to access or download from the website.
Website: http://gresham.ac.uk
Twitter: http://twitter.com/GreshamCollege
Facebook: https://facebook.com/greshamcollege
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Sedimentary blankets - evidence for Noah's FloodSedimentary blankets - evidence for Noah's Flood
📺 Sedimentary blankets - evidence for Noah's Flood
CMIcreationstation 📤 5 months ago 2017-11-03
One of the remarkable things about the geologic record is that blankets of sediments cover vast areas of the continents. In his book, The Nature of the Stratigraphical Record, evolutionary geologist Professor Derek Ager marvelled at the way sedimentary layers extended for thousands of kilometres, even across continents. He was particularly impressed with the chalk beds that form the famous White Cliffs of Dover in Southern England, as these trace all the way to Turkey and Egypt.
The strata exposed in the walls of the Grand Canyon provide another example. Some of these sedimentary formations extend thousands of kilometres across North America. Such vast sedimentary layers suggest that geological processes must have occurred in the past that we don’t observe today. Sedimentary deposits forming today are localised and confined to river deltas, lakebeds and along narrow strips of coastline.
Sedimentary blankets covering vast areas are exactly what we would expect if the global flood recorded in the Bible actually occurred.
To find out more from Creation Ministries International visit our website http://creation.com

Related Articles:
Sedimentary blankets http://creation.com/continent-wide-sedimentary-strata
Seeing Noah’s Flood in geological maps https://creation.com/flood-geological-maps
Sedimentation experiments: Nature finally catches up! https://creation.com/sedimentation-experiments-nature-finally-catches-up

Related Products:
Evolution's Achilles' Heels http://creation.com/s/10-2-640
Creation Answers Book http://creation.com/s/10-2-505
Creation Magazine Subscription http://creation.com/mag
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1. Probability Models and Axioms1. Probability Models and Axioms
📺 1. Probability Models and Axioms
MIT OpenCourseWare 📤 5 years ago 2012-11-09
MIT 6.041 Probabilistic Systems Analysis and Applied Probability, Fall 2010
View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/6-041F10
Instructor: John Tsitsiklis

License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA
More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/terms
More courses at http://ocw.mit.edu
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Probability (Concept + All PO Exam Level Problems) For SBI PO & IBPS PO [In Hindi]Probability (Concept + All PO Exam Level Problems) For SBI PO & IBPS PO [In Hindi]
📺 Probability (Concept + All PO Exam Level Problems) For SBI PO & IBPS PO [In Hindi]
Study Smart 📤 1 year ago 2016-07-10
Probability is one of the most ignored topics of Quantitative Aptitude Section. But is one of the easiest topic that will get you 4-5 marks in just 2 min. In this video I am explaining how you can solve problems of Probability quickly and get 5 marks within 2 minutes or less it surely comes in SBI PO, Bank po (IBPS PO)

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Blood Relation Tricks : https://goo.gl/yAOE2C
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Inequalities Short tricks: https://goo.gl/qQo2kc
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Data Interpretation All Parts : https://goo.gl/x6Xxeo
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📺 Skepticism, Probability, and Common Sense


Skepticism, Probability, and Common Sense by CMIcreationstation
Imagine hearing that someone has just won the lottery three times in the same year, or a golfer has hit five consecutive holes-in-one!

We approach such improbable stories with healthy skepticism.

Considering the formation of the first living cell by a perfect arrangement of carbohydrates, fats, proteins, and genetic material in a 'warm pond', Nobel Prize winner, Francis Crick, said: "... it seems almost impossible to give any numerical value to the probability of what seems a rather unlikely sequence of events .... An honest man ... could only state that in some sense, the origin of life appears at the moment to be almost a miracle ..."

The evolutionist Robert Shapiro at this point would prefer to abandon all skepticism, "Why need the event have been probable? We can just stare at the odds, shrug, and note with thanks how lucky we were ..."

When we abandon healthy skepticism, only gullibility remains—to invoke miracles without God.

Related Articles:
Challenges to the naturalistic origin of life (http://creation.com/the-origin-of-life)

Skepticism, Probability, and Common Sense by CMIcreationstationSkepticism, Probability, and Common Sense by CMIcreationstationSkepticism, Probability, and Common Sense by CMIcreationstation
2012-09-27
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