Science Olympiad Student Center
https://scioly.org:443/forums/
East is probably also executing his revenge for being killed for all we knowJasperKota wrote:Since when did dictators need permission to do anythingdaydreamer0023 wrote:Did the Sassy give you the permission to post this?
No man rules alone...JasperKota wrote:Since when did dictators need permission to do anythingdaydreamer0023 wrote:Did the Sassy give you the permission to post this?
Could someone repost the string of letters? I can't seem to find it.whythelongface wrote:Pretty sure East's string of letters don't actually mean anything. I've been putting it through different algorithms and websites and nothing makes sense.
[quote="Assassinator"]Rapid computation is a luxury modern scientists often fail to fully appreciate. The early days of science were characterized by chalkboard after chalkboard filled with calculations done by hand. Only a few decades after the invention of the [b][size=150]electric vehicle[/size][/b] [b][size=150][u]supervised[/u] [/size][/b]by Emerald City Electric and the first[u] [size=150]controlled human flight by the Wright brothers[/size][/u], the appearance of the supercomputer permitted dedicated calculation by machine, [size=150]allowing the drafting of the first general rule of science.[/size] [/quote] [quote="Wikipedia"] Most significant laws in science are conservation laws. These fundamental laws follow from homogeneity of space, time and phase, in other words symmetry... Conservation of mass was the[size=150] first law of this type to be understood...[/size][/quote]
NeBH wrote:[quote="Assassinator"]Rapid computation is a luxury modern scientists often fail to fully appreciate. The early days of science were characterized by chalkboard after chalkboard filled with calculations done by hand. Only a few decades after the invention of the [b][size=150]electric vehicle[/size][/b] [b][size=150][u]supervised[/u] [/size][/b]by Emerald City Electric and the first[u] [size=150]controlled human flight by the Wright brothers[/size][/u], the appearance of the supercomputer permitted dedicated calculation by machine, [size=150]allowing the drafting of the first general rule of science.[/size] [/quote] [quote="Wikipedia"] Most significant laws in science are conservation laws. These fundamental laws follow from homogeneity of space, time and phase, in other words symmetry... Conservation of mass was the[size=150] first law of this type to be understood...[/size][/quote]
[/hide]Wikipedia wrote: Most significant laws in science are conservation laws. These fundamental laws follow from homogeneity of space, time and phase, in other words symmetry...
Conservation of mass was the first law of this type to be understood...
Yeah, that description matches bernard perfectly so we protected him a while ago.[/quote]JasperKota wrote:NeBH wrote:[quote="Assassinator"]Rapid computation is a luxury modern scientists often fail to fully appreciate. The early days of science were characterized by chalkboard after chalkboard filled with calculations done by hand. Only a few decades after the invention of the [b][size=150]electric vehicle[/size][/b] [b][size=150][u]supervised[/u] [/size][/b]by Emerald City Electric and the first[u] [size=150]controlled human flight by the Wright brothers[/size][/u], the appearance of the supercomputer permitted dedicated calculation by machine, [size=150]allowing the drafting of the first general rule of science.[/size] [/quote] [quote="Wikipedia"] Most significant laws in science are conservation laws. These fundamental laws follow from homogeneity of space, time and phase, in other words symmetry... Conservation of mass was the[size=150] first law of this type to be understood...[/size][/quote][/hide]Wikipedia wrote: Most significant laws in science are conservation laws. These fundamental laws follow from homogeneity of space, time and phase, in other words symmetry...
Conservation of mass was the first law of this type to be understood...
What do you guys think?
East's Ghost wrote:The Assassinator is either busy or asleep, so I'm popping in just to give you a friendly ghostly reminder to look for ID clues. There have actually been quite a bit of them scattered around the clues, and not all of them are hidden.
East's Ghost wrote: The Assassinator is STILL ignoring their responsibilities, so have another cipher. This one should be even easier to solve than the last one. Just use a key that makes sense...
ypuratdwttzcdckj
