I negri sono meno intelligenti?

[THE MATRIX]

Fra le persone attualmente più intelligenti al mondo abbiamo Philip Emeagwali, nigeriano nato in nigeria da famiglia nigeriana. Ed è proprio negro negro. Lo si valuta con un IQ di 190 laddove la media umana è fra i 92 e i 109.
Philip nasce e cresce in nigeria ed è costretto a sospendere gli studi per via della guerra civile. All'età di 14 anni serve nell'esercito del Biafra. Alla fine della guerra può proseguire gli studi solo autonomamente fino a quando, all'età di 20 anni e dopo aver vinto una borsaa di studio, si trasferisce in Oregon.
In Oregon si laurea in matematica in soli 3 anni e con studi parziali alle spalle. Conseguirà altre 2 lauree, una in ingegneria marittima e oceanica e un'altra in matematica.
E' sposato con una afroamericana e ha un solo figlio.
In Italia è poco noto, perfino in Internet.
Ma è di sicuro la dimostrazione concreta e fisica che l'intelligenza non è data dal colore della pelle, diversamente da come sostengono i razzisti nostrani e non. I quali dimostrano così di essere loro quelli non intelligenti.
Infatti, come logica, ci voleva poco a concludere che meno o niente opportunità non consentono alle persone intelligenti di farsi valere. E attualmente al mondo ad avere meno opportunità sono i negri e le donne, una delle quali, Marilyn vos Savant, è valutata con un QI a 192.

[THE MATRIX]

Philip Emeagwali (born August 23, 1954) is a Nigerian-American computer scientist. He achieved distributed computing breakthroughs that helped lead to the development of the internet. His work with simultaneous calculations on connected microprocessors earned him a Gordon Bell Prize, considered the Nobel Prize of computing.





Fast Facts: Philip Emeagwali

• Occupation: Computer scientist
• Born: August 23, 1954 in Akure, Nigeria
• Spouse: Dale Brown
• Child: Ijeoma Emeagwali
• Key Achievement: 1989 Gordon Bell Prize from the Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers
• Notable Quote: "My focus is not on solving nature's deeper mysteries. It is on using nature's deeper mysteries to solve important societal problems."

Early Life in Africa

Born in Akure, a village in Nigeria, Philip Emeagwali was the oldest in a family of nine children. His family and neighbors considered him a prodigy because of his skills as a math student. His father spent a significant amount of time nurturing his son's education. By the time Emeagwali reached high school, his facility with numbers had earned him the nickname "Calculus."





Fifteen months after Emeagwali's high school education began, the Nigerian Civil War broke out, and his family, part of the Nigerian Igbo tribe, fled to the eastern part of the country. He found himself drafted into the army of the seceding state Biafra. Emeagwali's family lived in a refugee camp until the war ended in 1970. More than half a million of Biafrans died of starvation during the Nigerian Civil War.







The Philip Emeagwali Family in 1962. Wikimedia Commons / Creative Commons 4.0After the war ended, Philip Emeagwali doggedly continued to pursue his education. He attended school in Onitsha, Nigeria, and walked two hours to and from school each day. Unfortunately, he had to drop out due to financial problems. After continuing to study, he passed a high school equivalency exam administered by the University of London in 1973. The education efforts paid off when Emeagwali earned a scholarship to attend college in the U.S.





College Education

Philip Emeagwali traveled to the U.S. in 1974 to attend Oregon State University. Upon arrival, in the course of one week, he used a telephone, visited a library, and saw a computer for the first time. He earned his degree in mathematics in 1977. Later, he attended George Washington University to earn a Master's degree in Ocean and Marine Engineering. He also holds a second Master's from the University of Maryland in applied mathematics.





While attending the University of Michigan on a doctoral fellowship in the 1980s, Emeagwali began work on a project to use computers to help identify untapped underground oil reservoirs. He grew up in Nigeria, an oil-rich country, and he was someone who both understood computers and how to drill for oil. Conflict over control of oil production was one of the critical causes of the Nigerian Civil War.





Computing Achievements

Initially, Philip Emeagwali worked on the oil discovery problem using a supercomputer. However, he decided it was more efficient to use thousands of widely distributed microprocessors to do his calculations instead of tying up eight expensive supercomputers. He discovered an unused computer at the Los Alamos National Laboratory formerly used to simulate nuclear explosions. It was dubbed the Connection Machine.





Emeagwali began hooking up over 60,000 microprocessors. Ultimately, the Connection Machine, programmed remotely from Emeagwali's apartment in Ann Arbor, Michigan, ran more than 3.1 billion calculations per second and correctly identified the amount of oil in a simulated reservoir. The computing speed was faster than that achieved by a Cray supercomputer.





Wikimedia Commons / Creative Commons 4.0Describing his inspiration for the breakthrough, Emeagwali said that he remembered observing bees in nature. He saw their way of working together and communicating with each other was inherently more efficient than trying to accomplish tasks separately. He wanted to make computers emulate the construction and operation of a beehive's honeycomb.


Philip Emeagwali's primary achievement wasn't about oil. He demonstrated a practical and inexpensive way to allow computers to speak with each other and collaborate all around the world. The key to his achievement was programming each microprocessor to talk with six other neighboring microprocessors at the same time. The discovery ultimately helped lead toward the development of the internet.


Legacy

Emeagwali's work earned him the Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers' Gordon Bell Prize in 1989, considered the "Nobel Prize" of computing. He continues to work on computing problems, including models to describe and predict the weather, and has earned more than one hundred honors for his breakthrough achievements. Emeagwali is one of the most prominent African-American inventors of the 20th century.

[Froster]

questa discussione non c'entra nulla con la sezione di "Politica Nazionale"

[THE MATRIX]

questa discussione non c'entra nulla con la sezione di "Politica Nazionale"

Perchè ti smentisce? Ci sono discussioni intitolate così qui e senza punto di domanda.

[Capitano]

questa discussione non c'entra nulla con la sezione di "Politica Nazionale"

La mancanza di una sezione "informatici nigeriani" nel forum è un grave atto di razzismo da parte dell'amministrazione.
Segnalo tutto alla Beneamata Commissione Segre.

[BlackSheep]

Fra le persone attualmente più intelligenti al mondo abbiamo Philip Emeagwali, nigeriano nato in nigeria da famiglia nigeriana. Ed è proprio negro negro. Lo si valuta con un IQ di 190 laddove la media umana è fra i 92 e i 109.
Philip nasce e cresce in nigeria ed è costretto a sospendere gli studi per via della guerra civile. All'età di 14 anni serve nell'esercito del Biafra. Alla fine della guerra può proseguire gli studi solo autonomamente fino a quando, all'età di 20 anni e dopo aver vinto una borsaa di studio, si trasferisce in Oregon.
In Oregon si laurea in matematica in soli 3 anni e con studi parziali alle spalle. Conseguirà altre 2 lauree, una in ingegneria marittima e oceanica e un'altra in matematica.
E' sposato con una afroamericana e ha un solo figlio.
In Italia è poco noto, perfino in Internet.
Ma è di sicuro la dimostrazione concreta e fisica che l'intelligenza non è data dal colore della pelle, diversamente da come sostengono i razzisti nostrani e non. I quali dimostrano così di essere loro quelli non intelligenti.
Infatti, come logica, ci voleva poco a concludere che meno o niente opportunità non consentono alle persone intelligenti di farsi valere. E attualmente al mondo ad avere meno opportunità sono i negri e le donne, una delle quali, Marilyn vos Savant, è valutata con un QI a 192.

al mio paese abita una persona, un omone... è alto 2.20m e pesa più di 150Kg, ne deriva statisticamente che il mio paese è abitato da giganti...
cioè, ma è seria questa???

[BlackSheep]

Perchè ti smentisce? Ci sono discussioni intitolate così qui e senza punto di domanda.

matrix, provo a speigartelo anche se voi figli della merda con la matematica, vabbè...
ok:

in Nigeria vivono 200 milioni di persone, la maggior parte delle quali deve rincorrere la cena... ora, uno su 200milioni (figa, mi sembra di parlare con mia figlia, 3 anni fa!!!! adesso ha 10 anni ma queste cose le capisce subito...) pensi che possa smentire, cosa???DIMMI COSA VECCHIA PAZZA!!!DIMMELO!!!!!

[Froster]

Perchè ti smentisce? Ci sono discussioni intitolate così qui e senza punto di domanda.

Non ha mai pensato che i neri siano meno intelligenti, quindi non mi smentisce nulla.

[Capitano]

Philip Emeagwali (born August 23, 1954) is a Nigerian-American computer scientist. He achieved distributed computing breakthroughs that helped lead to the development of the internet. His work with simultaneous calculations on connected microprocessors earned him a Gordon Bell Prize, considered the Nobel Prize of computing.





Fast Facts: Philip Emeagwali

• Occupation: Computer scientist
• Born: August 23, 1954 in Akure, Nigeria
• Spouse: Dale Brown
• Child: Ijeoma Emeagwali
• Key Achievement: 1989 Gordon Bell Prize from the Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers
• Notable Quote: "My focus is not on solving nature's deeper mysteries. It is on using nature's deeper mysteries to solve important societal problems."

Early Life in Africa

Born in Akure, a village in Nigeria, Philip Emeagwali was the oldest in a family of nine children. His family and neighbors considered him a prodigy because of his skills as a math student. His father spent a significant amount of time nurturing his son's education. By the time Emeagwali reached high school, his facility with numbers had earned him the nickname "Calculus."





Fifteen months after Emeagwali's high school education began, the Nigerian Civil War broke out, and his family, part of the Nigerian Igbo tribe, fled to the eastern part of the country. He found himself drafted into the army of the seceding state Biafra. Emeagwali's family lived in a refugee camp until the war ended in 1970. More than half a million of Biafrans died of starvation during the Nigerian Civil War.







The Philip Emeagwali Family in 1962. Wikimedia Commons / Creative Commons 4.0After the war ended, Philip Emeagwali doggedly continued to pursue his education. He attended school in Onitsha, Nigeria, and walked two hours to and from school each day. Unfortunately, he had to drop out due to financial problems. After continuing to study, he passed a high school equivalency exam administered by the University of London in 1973. The education efforts paid off when Emeagwali earned a scholarship to attend college in the U.S.





College Education

Philip Emeagwali traveled to the U.S. in 1974 to attend Oregon State University. Upon arrival, in the course of one week, he used a telephone, visited a library, and saw a computer for the first time. He earned his degree in mathematics in 1977. Later, he attended George Washington University to earn a Master's degree in Ocean and Marine Engineering. He also holds a second Master's from the University of Maryland in applied mathematics.





While attending the University of Michigan on a doctoral fellowship in the 1980s, Emeagwali began work on a project to use computers to help identify untapped underground oil reservoirs. He grew up in Nigeria, an oil-rich country, and he was someone who both understood computers and how to drill for oil. Conflict over control of oil production was one of the critical causes of the Nigerian Civil War.





Computing Achievements

Initially, Philip Emeagwali worked on the oil discovery problem using a supercomputer. However, he decided it was more efficient to use thousands of widely distributed microprocessors to do his calculations instead of tying up eight expensive supercomputers. He discovered an unused computer at the Los Alamos National Laboratory formerly used to simulate nuclear explosions. It was dubbed the Connection Machine.





Emeagwali began hooking up over 60,000 microprocessors. Ultimately, the Connection Machine, programmed remotely from Emeagwali's apartment in Ann Arbor, Michigan, ran more than 3.1 billion calculations per second and correctly identified the amount of oil in a simulated reservoir. The computing speed was faster than that achieved by a Cray supercomputer.





Wikimedia Commons / Creative Commons 4.0Describing his inspiration for the breakthrough, Emeagwali said that he remembered observing bees in nature. He saw their way of working together and communicating with each other was inherently more efficient than trying to accomplish tasks separately. He wanted to make computers emulate the construction and operation of a beehive's honeycomb.


Philip Emeagwali's primary achievement wasn't about oil. He demonstrated a practical and inexpensive way to allow computers to speak with each other and collaborate all around the world. The key to his achievement was programming each microprocessor to talk with six other neighboring microprocessors at the same time. The discovery ultimately helped lead toward the development of the internet.


Legacy

Emeagwali's work earned him the Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers' Gordon Bell Prize in 1989, considered the "Nobel Prize" of computing. He continues to work on computing problems, including models to describe and predict the weather, and has earned more than one hundred honors for his breakthrough achievements. Emeagwali is one of the most prominent African-American inventors of the 20th century.

Dovremmo fare un bel thread antirazzista e antifascista sui gatti neRI (e non neGri, è una parola razzista) che abbaiano.

[THE MATRIX]

al mio paese abita una persona, un omone... è alto 2.20m e pesa più di 150Kg, ne deriva statisticamente che il mio paese è abitato da giganti...
cioè, ma è seria questa???

Ti rode vero? Ma purtroppo il razzismo è invece sintomo di mancanza di intelligenza.
Per logica se mettessimo tutti quanti gli abitanti del pianeta nelle stesse condizioni, potremmo verificare per davvero chi è più o meno intelligente. E che oggi lo siano più di tutti gli americani invece di altri, significa solo non che gli americani sono più intelligenti ma che hanno maggiori opportunità di altri di sfruttare la loro intelligenza.

Sapete inoltre che i primi in assoluto, con intelligenza a 230 e 225 sono di origine asiatica? Ma probabilmente essere nato in Australia per il coreano cinese Terence Tao ha fatto la differenza fra l'avere delle opportunità e non averle.
E solo gente poco intelligente può sostenere che il colore della pelle conti.