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28 votes
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Astronomers take the first close-up picture of a star outside our galaxy
9 votes -
James Webb Space Telescope finds stunning evidence for alternate theory of gravity
48 votes -
Google used millions of Android phones to map the worst enemy of GPS--the ionosphere
19 votes -
Mitochondria are alive
14 votes -
Yes, we did discover the Higgs!
9 votes -
Can we ever detect the graviton? (No, but why not?)
26 votes -
2024 Nobel Prize – This year's Nobel Prize announcements will take place between 7th - 14th October 2024
19 votes -
Why is the speed of light so fast?
26 votes -
An astrophysicist attempts to measure the physics of Outer Wilds
23 votes -
Synthetic diamonds are now purer, more beautiful, and vastly cheaper than mined diamonds. Beating nature took decades of hard graft and millions of pounds of pressure.
63 votes -
Did Sandia use a thermonuclear secondary in a product logo?
41 votes -
Nuclear breakthrough (laser excitation of nuclei) could improve clocks/measurement and detect variance in currently-believed fundamental constants
23 votes -
Webb finds early galaxies weren’t too big for their britches after all
17 votes -
How far away are we from the location of the Big Bang?
16 votes -
Arecibo "Wow!" signal likely caused by rare astrophysical event
23 votes -
Black holes can’t be created by light
16 votes -
Breakthrough in nuclear spectroscopy would lead to more accurate clocks
20 votes -
Chicago’s NASCAR Race is a marvel of physics
6 votes -
‘Story Of Your Life’ is not a time-travel story (2018)
23 votes -
Neutrinos: The inscrutable “ghost particles” driving scientists crazy
20 votes -
Science fiction writer Ursula K. Le Guin made Schrödinger’s cat famous
12 votes -
Paper showcasing a simulation of gravitational waves produced by a warp drive
6 votes -
Why 3D printing buildings leads to problems
3 votes -
Les atomes
4 votes -
NSF halts South Pole megaproject to probe infant cosmos’ growth spurt
8 votes -
The (simple) theory that explains everything | Neil Turok
10 votes -
Does light itself truly have an infinite lifetime?
10 votes -
Super Mario 64's invisible walls explained once and for all
19 votes -
Nobel Prize-winning phycisist Peter Higgs died at 94. About sixty years ago he proposed the Higgs Boson, an elememtary particle essential in describing mass in the Standard Model of particle physics.
28 votes -
Peter Higgs, physicist who proposed Higgs boson, dies aged 94
27 votes -
xkcd: Machine
83 votes -
Unraveling Havana Syndrome: New evidence links the GRU's assassination Unit 29155 to mysterious attacks on US officials and their families
40 votes -
Beyond solid, liquid, and gas: The seven states of matter
10 votes -
The Minecraft boat-drop mystery
7 votes -
The mystery of spinors
4 votes -
When you make a mathematical knot using elastic material you get jumping loops, and challenging puzzles
8 votes -
How the Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird works
21 votes -
Tests show high-temperature superconducting magnets are ready for fusion
10 votes -
Why it’s so challenging to land upright on the Moon
12 votes -
Airfoil
18 votes -
The blue LED was supposed to be impossible—until a young engineer proposed a moonshot idea
26 votes -
Astronomers accidentally discover dark primordial galaxy without stars
25 votes -
Arno Penzias, co-discoverer of the cosmic microwave background, has died age 90
24 votes -
Watch gravity pull two metal balls together
9 votes -
The origin of mysterious green ‘ghosts’ in the sky has been discovered
18 votes -
Why railroad tracks don't need expansion joints
13 votes -
Does anyone have recommendations for physics simulation software? (E.g. Algodoo, Simulo, Physion, etc.)
I just got into watching physics simulation videos on youtube, stuff like marble races, marble battles, Multiply Or Release, and various other simulation content. Absolutely enthralling stuff for...
I just got into watching physics simulation videos on youtube, stuff like marble races, marble battles, Multiply Or Release, and various other simulation content. Absolutely enthralling stuff for someone like me who enjoys simply watching an environment do its thing.
I wanted to get into making my own sims/scenarios and was wondering if you all on tildes had some recommendations. I've been trying algodoo and it seems very nice but I've heard its mostly abandonware and theres some features I find lacking. So I wanted to look into options for my little tinkering. I understand that there may not be a perfect one but I'd love to have some options to try and tinker in, and my research has led me to lots of them that seem at first look to be purely for academic purposes.
To crystallize my desires into a definite paragraph:
I'm looking for physics sim software recommendations to make my own marble races and other simulated 'games'. I don't mind having to learn it from scratch(including scripting language). I dont care if its paid or free. Ease of use is great but Non-essential since it can likely be learned over time. Preferrably not abandonware, or at least feature-rich if development has been completed. and lastly, performance is definitely important since I'll likely be building some grand designs as I settle in.15 votes -
If you try to pass a bouncy ball under a table, if it hits the underside of the table it will just bounce back out the way it came
8 votes -
The achievement of gender parity in a large astrophysics research centre
7 votes