>>256871
Don't change the way you act but do know that the world is computational. Deterministic and unpredictable. What is gonna happen is gonna happen either way. Destiny can't be overcome because you don't even exist, the information that composes your brain resolve to an action before you consciously even feel it. You are just a spectator...
Again don't change how you think about things and act, that is a trap, but accepting this fact will make you less frustrated.
>>256874
Plato was partly right, but just thinking about it too hard doesn't make something exist. Ideas can also be divided into 2 parts, qualia and raw logic. Qualia only deals with experience, the world is composed of the later, and it can't be overcome.
>>256876
I'm not a STEMfag but they say continuous mathematical models breakdown the smaller you go, and the world appears entirely computational. We are probably just a bunch on bits on a cim processor.
>>256878
is not the fundamental layer of reality, besides with deterministic i mean everything that is going to happen has already been decided, that is why it is computational you can't reduce it down to a mathematical formula
>>256871
i would genuinely murder my family to be one these people, It pains me thinking about thier lifes.:
Rough estimate: about 400-500 people, with a plausible range of 200 to 1,000.Height (6'6" / 198 cm or taller)
- Global adult male mean is about 171 cm with an SD of about 7.5 cm, but tall populations (Netherlands, Scandinavia, Balkans, parts of the US) fatten the tail.
- That gives roughly 0.03% of men, or about 1 in 3,000.
- Almost no women reach this height (about 0.0003%).
- With roughly 2.8 billion adult men, that's about 800,000 to 900,000 people, or about 1 in 6,500 adults overall.
IQ (150 or higher)
- On an SD-15 scale, 150 is +3.33 SD, which is about 0.043%, or about 1 in 2,300.
- With roughly 5.6 billion adults, that's about 2.4 million people.
Combined
- If the traits were independent: 0.00015 × 0.00043 × 5.6 billion ≈ 360 people.
- Height and IQ correlate weakly (about 0.1-0.15). That nudges the number up by about 20-40%, giving roughly 400-500.
Caveats
- Scores of 150 and above sit at the ceiling of most tests and aren't very reliable. Real-world tails may also differ from a perfect bell curve.
- If IQ is measured against one fixed global norm rather than country by country, the number changes. Tall populations tend to be wealthy, well-nourished ones, which cuts both ways.
- An SD of 16 (some older tests) would roughly double the IQ tail, giving about 800-1,000.
So the answer is on the order of a few hundred people worldwide, which is about 1 in 10 to 20 million adults.
