“Yup That Exists”: 50 Weird But Very Real Things, As Shared On This Online Page (New Pics)

It’s humanly impossible to know everything. Even though our brains are extraordinary and can store mass amounts of information, they’re no match for the amount of data humans produce in a year or even a day.However, this fact shouldn’t stop us from learning or discovering something new; after all, it helps us to feel happier and more fulfilled in our lives.This is where the Instagram account “Yup That Exists” comes in, which provides its followers with the most peculiar and unique phenomena, inventions, and products most of us never knew existed. So, what are we waiting for? Let’s get comfortable and explore something yet undiscovered!While you’re at it, make sure to check out a conversation withZaid Suhail,an electrical engineer and science communicator from “Scientifically Explained”, who kindly agreed to tell us more about his love for discoveries and how they’re important for personal growth.This post may includeaffiliate links.

However, this fact shouldn’t stop us from learning or discovering something new; after all, it helps us to feel happier and more fulfilled in our lives.

This is where the Instagram account “Yup That Exists” comes in, which provides its followers with the most peculiar and unique phenomena, inventions, and products most of us never knew existed. So, what are we waiting for? Let’s get comfortable and explore something yet undiscovered!

While you’re at it, make sure to check out a conversation withZaid Suhail,an electrical engineer and science communicator from “Scientifically Explained”, who kindly agreed to tell us more about his love for discoveries and how they’re important for personal growth.

This post may includeaffiliate links.

Say Cheese 😂

Bored Pandareached out to an electrical engineer and science communicator from “Scientifically Explained”,Zaid Suhail, who kindly agreed to tell us more about his love for discoveries and how learning is important for personal growth.Naturally, we were curious to know what initially sparked his interest in science. He told us, “Curiosity has always been a driving force behind my interest in discovery and science. From a young age, I found myself constantly questioning the world around me and wanting to understand how things worked.Additionally, Islam, with its emphasis on seeking knowledge and understanding the universe as a reflection of the Creator’s wisdom, further fueled my passion for discovery and exploration. The teachings of Islam encouraged me to pursue knowledge, ask questions, and seek understanding, ultimately shaping my interest in science and discovery.”

Naturally, we were curious to know what initially sparked his interest in science. He told us, “Curiosity has always been a driving force behind my interest in discovery and science. From a young age, I found myself constantly questioning the world around me and wanting to understand how things worked.

Additionally, Islam, with its emphasis on seeking knowledge and understanding the universe as a reflection of the Creator’s wisdom, further fueled my passion for discovery and exploration. The teachings of Islam encouraged me to pursue knowledge, ask questions, and seek understanding, ultimately shaping my interest in science and discovery.”

I Need One Of These

Zaid believes that discovering and learning new things is crucial for personal growth, societal advancement, and the progression of humanity as a whole.He says, “Throughout history, discoveries and learning have driven innovation, improved quality of life, and expanded our understanding of the world. They allow us to adapt to changing circumstances, solve complex problems, and push the boundaries of what is possible. Continuous discovery and learning foster creativity, critical thinking, and empathy, ultimately leading to a more informed and enlightened society.“We were also curious to know more about the process of scientific discovery in his research. He told us that it involves a combination of rigorous experimentation, theoretical analysis, and innovative problem-solving techniques.

Zaid believes that discovering and learning new things is crucial for personal growth, societal advancement, and the progression of humanity as a whole.

He says, “Throughout history, discoveries and learning have driven innovation, improved quality of life, and expanded our understanding of the world. They allow us to adapt to changing circumstances, solve complex problems, and push the boundaries of what is possible. Continuous discovery and learning foster creativity, critical thinking, and empathy, ultimately leading to a more informed and enlightened society.”

We were also curious to know more about the process of scientific discovery in his research. He told us that it involves a combination of rigorous experimentation, theoretical analysis, and innovative problem-solving techniques.

Why Has No One Thought Of This Before 😮

Additionally, I collaborate with colleagues and seek interdisciplinary perspectives to gain fresh insights and approaches. Continuous iteration, peer review, and feedback are integral parts of my research process to ensure the reliability and validity of my findings.

Overall, my goal is to contribute to the advancement of knowledge and technology in the field of electrical engineering through systematic inquiry and creative thinking.”

If That Comes Near Me They’re Gonna Be A Disaster

Zaid was also kind enough to provide some advice to those who might be stuck or can’t seem to bring themselves to learn something new.He said, “I would recommend approaching the challenge with a combination of patience, persistence, and flexibility. Firstly, it’s important to recognize that learning is a process that takes time and effort, so it’s okay to encounter obstacles along the way. Break down the subject matter into smaller, manageable chunks, and set realistic goals for yourself.“He additionally recommends seeking more diverse sources like textbooks, online courses, tutorials, and peer-reviewed articles to gain multiple perspectives and insights. “Don’t hesitate to ask questions and seek help from experts or peers in the field. Collaborating with others can provide valuable support and encouragement,” Zaid adds.

Zaid was also kind enough to provide some advice to those who might be stuck or can’t seem to bring themselves to learn something new.

He said, “I would recommend approaching the challenge with a combination of patience, persistence, and flexibility. Firstly, it’s important to recognize that learning is a process that takes time and effort, so it’s okay to encounter obstacles along the way. Break down the subject matter into smaller, manageable chunks, and set realistic goals for yourself.”

He additionally recommends seeking more diverse sources like textbooks, online courses, tutorials, and peer-reviewed articles to gain multiple perspectives and insights. “Don’t hesitate to ask questions and seek help from experts or peers in the field. Collaborating with others can provide valuable support and encouragement,” Zaid adds.

That The Kind Of Tattoo I’ve Always Wanted

He further encourages to “embrace failure as an opportunity for growth rather than a setback. Analyze what went wrong, adjust your approach accordingly, and keep pushing forward. Remember that everyone learns at their own pace, so be kind to yourself and celebrate small victories along the way.”

I Can’t Tell If This Is Genius Or Psychotic? 😂

We, as humans, have more information than ever before, with90%of the world’s data being produced in the last two years. And every two years, its volume doubles in size.While some of us might think that this would accelerate new discoveries even more, it turns out that isn’t the case. There’s been a significant decline in the number of scientific and technological innovations over time, according to a report published inNature.Even though areas like artificial intelligence and biotechnology seem to be blooming, the same thing can’t be said about the fields outside them.As of 2021, there were more than8.8 millionscientists worldwide, but the report published in Nature in 2023 called “Papers and patents are becoming less disruptive over time” claims that we can see exponential growth in new scientific and technological knowledge, but it’s less likely to be groundbreaking and innovative.

We, as humans, have more information than ever before, with90%of the world’s data being produced in the last two years. And every two years, its volume doubles in size.

While some of us might think that this would accelerate new discoveries even more, it turns out that isn’t the case. There’s been a significant decline in the number of scientific and technological innovations over time, according to a report published inNature.

Even though areas like artificial intelligence and biotechnology seem to be blooming, the same thing can’t be said about the fields outside them.

As of 2021, there were more than8.8 millionscientists worldwide, but the report published in Nature in 2023 called “Papers and patents are becoming less disruptive over time” claims that we can see exponential growth in new scientific and technological knowledge, but it’s less likely to be groundbreaking and innovative.

This Is A Cat’s Wildest Dream

Do They Just Not Have Wind There Or Something?

Located On The Fifth Floor Of The Straus Centre At Harvard Lies A Giant Room Full Of The Rarest Colours In The World. It Contains Preserved Pigments From Al Over The World In Order To Preserve Colours Like; Mummy Wrappings, Extinct Insects And Extremely Rare Metals

To prove this, the team behind the project analyzed 45 million papers and 3.9 million patents from the past 60 years. They found that different fields of science saw a 90–100% slowdown from the high we saw back in the ’40s to early 2010s.

What A Cool Idea 😍

They Need To Rebuild Them

My Work Week Is Already 3 To 4 Days Per Week. I Work 12 Hour Shifts So I Get 3 Days One Week And 4 Days The Next. It Leaves Me With A Bunch Of Days Off. If You Group The Days Together, It’s 6 Months Of Work Days And 6 Months Of Days Off. I Love My Schedule

The early 20th century witnessed discovery after discovery that drastically changed the way we lived and viewed the world. Some of them include the chemical process of nitrogen fixation, which allowed to feed billions, the structure of DNA, radio, general relativity, nuclear chain reactions, and so much more.

Not All Heroes Wear Capes 🐢

They Are All Probably On The Northside 😂

Yoo The Sun Looking Hot These Days 😎

Some attribute the current slowdown to the fact that all available innovations have already been made. The co-author of the report, Russell Funk, toldMarketplace, “I mean, once you discover the electron or the theory of relativity, you can’t rediscover that, and everything else just seems a little bit less exciting, less monumental.”

That’s Beyond Talented

They Don’t Look So Scary When They’re Plushies!

What Could Possibly Go Wrong? 😂

Meanwhile, others emphasize the amount of knowledge scientists are required to obtain to become specialists in the field, leaving less time for them to discover something new.Furthermore, science has substantially grown over the years, and larger groups of people working together tend to approach science in different ways, which makes it more challenging to organize and achieve something monumental.

Meanwhile, others emphasize the amount of knowledge scientists are required to obtain to become specialists in the field, leaving less time for them to discover something new.

Furthermore, science has substantially grown over the years, and larger groups of people working together tend to approach science in different ways, which makes it more challenging to organize and achieve something monumental.

Terminator

Corn… James Corn 😶

So, The Company Has Gained An Asset, But It Does Not Exist

Funk believes that the slowing down of new technology can affect the economy as it relies on progress in science and vice versa.“And that’s not to say that we’re not seeing lots of really great progress in both science and technology. I mean, we see all these incredible breakthroughs in AI with ChatGPT. And we see recent breakthroughs with mRNA vaccines, and detection of gravity waves, and so forth,” he adds.However, the science that’s being conducted right now tends to confirm the existing theories and knowledge rather than take it in a new direction.

Funk believes that the slowing down of new technology can affect the economy as it relies on progress in science and vice versa.

“And that’s not to say that we’re not seeing lots of really great progress in both science and technology. I mean, we see all these incredible breakthroughs in AI with ChatGPT. And we see recent breakthroughs with mRNA vaccines, and detection of gravity waves, and so forth,” he adds.

However, the science that’s being conducted right now tends to confirm the existing theories and knowledge rather than take it in a new direction.

I Think He Ate Some Uranium Or Something Like That

My Dumbass Misread That As “Political Advice”

New Zealand Just Passed A Bill To Ban The Sale Of Cigarettes Or Tobacco Products To Anyone Born After 2008. This Is The First Believed Country To Implement An Annually Rising Legal Smoking Age, And The Ban Will Remain In Place For A Person’s Whole Life. 👏

When asked if something could be changed, he highlights the funding process and how new projects are selected to be financed. Of course, the government wants to make sure that they are putting money into something that will have a tangible outcome that ends up pushing new products and supporting industries. And when a new project is submitted, it has to lay out its steps several years in advance. This might be a problem, as a lot of breakthroughs tend to be unexpected.

I Just Had An Amazing Business Idea 😂

No Please Don’t

Back Pain, Sweet Back Pain

So now experts are thinking about funding things in different ways. Some are suggesting that maybe it’s better to finance the scientists personally and not the specific objects. This way, it supports investigators in pursuing what they feel is the most significant problem at the time.

I Remember Me And My Friends Running Around And Getting Up To Shenanigans During Construction, Good Times

Take My Money! 🤑

Apparently They Sold Out Instantly 😸

This With Those Shoes Light Light Up As You Walk 😍

My Tombstone Is So Going To Have A Recipe On It. I Love To Cook

Oh Helllll Nah 😂

Now You Know Why I Don’t Trust Goats 🐐

Ai Takeover Begins 😂

Cool Idea I Guess. You Could Have The Lights Get More Or Less Intense Depending How Engaged The Crowd Is

Take My Christmas Money 💵

Idk I See Shrooms 😂

Hotwheel Gunna Cost More Than My Car 😂

Lol

Please Tell Me They Can Play Online Against Other Doggos' 😂

Or Just Eat The Whole Pizza In One Sitting 🤷‍♂️

A 50-Year-Old Chinese Man Who Goes By “Unlce Chen” Has Recently Gone Viral When Spectators Noticed He Was Smoking While Running A Marathon. The Chain Smoking Runner Ended Up Finishing The Marathin In 3.5 Hours, Placing Him 574th Out Of The 1500 Man Field, Despite Taking Multiple Breaks To Light Up Additional Cigarettes. God Speed Sir, God Speed 👏

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

The Best Boy

What A Legend 😂

This New Gadget, Developed By New York-Based Company Synchron, Was Just Used To Help A Paralyzed Patient Have A Conversation With Someone Using Only Their Thoughts!

Guess What Gender It Was 😬

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The Instagram account ‘Yup That Exists’ and similar online platforms can surprise us with discoveries and phenomena that challenge our understanding of the world, much like the unusual collection of illustrations that can be found in science textbooks.While exploring the eccentricities of scientific imaging, it’s worth examining how some of thesebizarre science diagramsreveal intriguing aspects of both creativity and scientific thought.

While exploring the eccentricities of scientific imaging, it’s worth examining how some of thesebizarre science diagramsreveal intriguing aspects of both creativity and scientific thought.

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