Dope Tech Episode 2

<<@whyjustwhy-p2u says : I never thought I would consider large portions of mathematics to require leaps of faith.>> <<@davidcadman4468 says : Most people don't know that mathematics came out of a religious belief that the actions and results were spiritual. The acceptance of Zero and Negative Numbers were a step to far for some to believe in.>> <<@MamadeshonAm-h6x says : It would have bin Great if you mentioned who invented it! Omar Khayam Neyshabori...>> <<@drparvezsm says : Exactly, maths does not make sense in the real world unless we are dealing with real numbers and real world situations 😅>> <<@pb4595 says : so what happened to make them consider negative numbers?>> <<@JustaSimpleMan-q1z says : Indian mathematicians designed zero and negative numbers.>> <<@mariothegreat4197 says : Well, to a logical eye, negative numbers cant exist. For exemple: you cant have negative 1 apple. These were the dark days before math enlightenment.>> <<@Sp00ns655 says : Kinda like how most people don’t realize positive and negative numbers make 1 axis of a 2 axis number line. Imaginary numbers or i (or j iykyk) make up another vertical axis allowing vectors in a number graph.>> <<@bernardmarsh4133 says : That is why I failed Maths II>> <<@112233jjooee says : This is way easier to understand than algebra>> <<@brokenrecord3523 says : In situations like this, I always think about the invention of saddles and stirrups. You'd think that the first saddle had stirrups, but no, 1000 years! Everything is baby steps>> <<@RaphaelKaufmann says : Negative numbers made sense in commercial transactions though. It was and still is a debt. But why would you square it? To compute an interest rate?>> <<@erich4351 says : So the mathematicians didn't have negative numbers? But I would place money on the fact that all merchants knew exactly what a negative number was!>> <<@seansteel3326 says : Indian mathematician Brahmagupta in 7th century used negative numbers A LOT !! Called them fortunes and debts and had rules for their multiplication, addition etc. So please stop saying mathematicians didn't use negative numbers till much later. Say EUROPEAN mathematicians didn't know how to use them.>> <<@jordisimon1451 says : mathematicians def didn't go to school back in the day omg>> <<@slappy8941 says : Thanks for reminding me why I hate mathematicians so much.>> <<@donjud1 says : Ancients had to have been very frustrated until the concept of zero and negative. Once you know it, it's simple and very clear. As Spock says "very logical.">> <<@chmikr says : Crazy to think that at some point, negative numbers were as bizarre and outlandish as complex numbers>> <<@chmikr says : Crazy to think that at some point, negative numbers were as bizarre and outlandish as complex numbers>> <<@ABeautifulFamilyFullofLove says : God🎉>> <<@AtomicBrunette-x6n says : They started to do algebra in 13th century, so give them a break :(>> <<@fucorophnus6121 says : The positive root is part of a 14*14 square. And the negative root is the 27*27 square itself, part of which is 14*14. Nothing surprising, just draw the 27*27 square in the other direction>> <<@BK_VV3H says : Complex number: am i a joke?>> <<@MaxEadon-c8g says : C T S is the quadratic equation if you forget it.>> <<@bachgenb says : Ask a Babylonian accountant. They believed in negative numbers! Or your bank manager.>> <<@saluto1397 says : India (7th Century): The Indian mathematician Brahmagupta is officially credited with formulating the first mathematical rules for operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division) involving negative numbers and zero. He referred to positive numbers as "fortunes" and negative numbers as "debts">> <<@howlingpuppy says : Who wants to focus on the negatives? That’s no way to live sir>> <<@deathsheir2035 says : And because of their adversion to negative numbers, that the square root of a number is only ever positive.>> <<@rolandkarlsson7072 says : No numbers exist. The number 12 do not exist. Its just an abstraction. The right way to say it is. We had no notion of negative numbers.>> <<@Alex-e9r8o says : So it would be (13+x)² - 13²>> <<@WandyLau says : Numbers didn’t exist. This is math concepts. So it’s not negative numbers or positive numbers. They are numbers.>> <<@Obi-f8h says : Negative Numbers Like -10 ? My Money on bak lie to me ! Negative Numbers doesnt exist !>> <<@johnocampo552 says : . . . I don't know what is that for ? Any one help ? Thanks !>> <<@Odowasaniceguy says : Seems that ancients weren't dealing with fantasy>> <<@markushahn9123 says : I have to have ch explain this my bank and tax office.>> <<@DavidYamamoto-w1d says : A 3-dimensional coordinate model incorporate -x,-y, and -z for understanding proximity.>> <<@razaoartificial says : The screenshot shows a YouTube Shorts video titled **ANOTHER "BUGA SPHERE" VIDEO?** from the creator @Radar_B12. To answer your question directly: **the "Buga Sphere" phenomenon is widely considered by the scientific community, physicists, and fact-checkers to be a highly elaborate internet hoax or a viral art project, rather than genuine alien technology.** Here is the breakdown of why this specific video trend relies on digital fabrication or misdirection rather than reality: * **The Origin of the Myth:** The "Buga Sphere" narrative began circulating in early 2025, claiming that a seamless, metallic orb crashed or landed in Buga, Colombia. Promoters of the story made extraordinary, unverified claims, such as the object changing weight dynamically, reacting to ancient Sanskrit chants, and containing microscopic components hidden inside its shell. * **The "UFO/UAP" Circle Association:** Much of the viral push behind the sphere originated from sensationalized media platforms and individuals with a long history of promoting debunked or highly questionable findings (such as Jaime Maussan, who was heavily involved in the discredited "alien mummies" cases). * **Scientific Analysis:** Serious researchers and physicists who analyzed the claims—including experts interviewed by news outlets like *The Jerusalem Post*—noted that the physical attributes and the supposed "anomalous behavior" align perfectly with custom-made contemporary art installations or clever digital effects. Organizations like the Pentagon's All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) have consistently verified that none of these viral cases show evidence of extraterrestrial technology. * **The "Another Video" Trend:** Channels like the one in your screenshot frequently capitalize on the algorithmic momentum of a viral topic. They often repost old, low-resolution clips of weather balloons, metallic party balloons drifting in the wind, or entirely CGI/edited footage, labeling it as a "new sighting" of the trending phenomenon to accumulate views. In short, the object shown in these viral video clips is either a conventional object like a balloon filmed under specific lighting conditions or, more likely given the "Buga Sphere" context, a completely digitally manufactured or edited video designed for internet engagement.>> <<@SurendraXD says : Well, they were realistic...>> <<@singularsink says : so... who invented negative numbers and why?>> <<@Victor-tr1kz says : Neither did spice trade.>> <<@Bethos1247-Arne says : negative numbers DID exists. They were just not yet discovered.>> <<@kantaprasadsinha8025 says : Which u have stated that it is Diophantus equations .Brahmagupta in early 627 AD gave properties of 0 and negative numbers which include negative multiplied by negative is positive. Arab accepted negative numbers in 12 th century. Europe accepted in late fifteenth century.>> <<@TheSlimbee says : Finally I understand that proof of completing the square but prefer my turn it into an equation we can solve method>> <<@ZacCunningham-uy4ks says : ew, i hate it>> <<@WhoIsTheRealJoke says : The visual would be taking a square with side of 27, and we “subtract” 2 rectangles of 13 by 27 placed on 2 adjacent sides such that we’re left with a square of 14 by 14. After all the negative symbol is just a sign.>> <<@lazzatehayat says : When did the negative numbers start coming to vogue ?>> <<@αατ-π7β says : you are the best>> <<@electrogaming2282 says : it existed in ancient india bro>> <<@jwstolk says : And once negative numbers where real, they invented imaginary numbers.>> <<@Nehal-BrCo says : This is what we call completing the square>>