@ChewTiger
@lemmy.worldTrue, but that doesn't excuse messing with people's lifesaving health devices. They use them because they have to, not because they want to.
I'll say the same thing I just said in another post.
What a trash bag of a human being.
Doesn't mean we can't learn from them. The process of developing those models can be incredibly useful in learning about complex steps. They help us understand what conditions and variables are important to look into. We can figure out what we know a lot about and what is still a complete mystery.
Turbulent airflow is an incredibly complicated thing, we still haven't fully solved the Navier+Stokes equations. I hope to be alive when someone does.
Just because they don't perfectly figure it out the first time doesn't mean we should stop putting effort into incremental improvements. Though we do have to be careful that we are not wasting resources when there is a more efficient path forward. Simulations are one of many important tools, we just have to use them wisely.
What are some good other options? I haven't kept up with the advances with this stuff in a few years.
Learn to cook and post food pictures. Would probs work instead of the gym. Oh and keep a super clean kitchen and wear a bunch of joke aprons.
I mean knowing how to cook well is definitely an attractive trait in a spouse.