SNEAKO - August 23, 2022


SNEAKO Finds Mathematical Evidence of God!

Hosted by
Nicolas Kenn De Balinthazy
Mentioned
Muhammad Ajab Golden Ratio Joe Jack Fibonacci Slowly
@The3Muslims Educate SNEAKO On ISLAM Why Girls Shame Incels

Episode Stats


Length

13 minutes

Words per minute

142.54

Word count

1,933

Sentence count

46

Harmful content

Misogyny

1

sentences flagged

Toxicity

26

sentences flagged

Hate speech

14

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

In this episode of math is hard chat, I talk about how God created the universe, and how the universe came to be, and why there is a creator, and the divine functions that make it possible for us to believe in God.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00.000 Okay, this is the divine functions nature says Allah exists
00:00:03.120 From the galactic bodies to the tiny creatures
00:00:06.620 From the strongest to the weakest
00:00:09.080 Everything in the nature follows some specified functions with precise measurements
00:00:14.120 It's because they're destined to do so
00:00:16.920 Let's for a moment think about the work of engineers or architects
00:00:21.200 They use functions and measurements to provide some properly functioning products with aesthetic appearance
00:00:27.640 In order to give you an example
00:00:30.460 Let's think of a very simple function to draw a pattern in a circle
00:00:34.600 Like 2x
00:00:36.440 So we start with a circle that has 10 equidistant points
00:00:42.120 Then we assign numbers to every single point
00:00:45.100 And we want to join every point with the help of given function
00:00:49.140 By just replacing the x values with the number of each point
00:00:53.300 We start
00:00:54.280 I know math is hard chat
00:00:55.640 I know you're getting
00:00:56.340 I know it's Saturday night
00:00:57.520 But this is good
00:00:59.180 This is good
00:01:00.480 It's good to believe in something higher than you
00:01:02.380 To the 0
00:01:03.020 2x0 equals 0
00:01:05.700 So it's the same thing
00:01:07.200 Now 2x1 equals 2 0.80
00:01:10.060 Take a breath for all the ADD people here 0.98
00:01:12.680 You got this
00:01:14.420 So we connect the 1 to the 2
00:01:15.900 Then 2x2 equals 4
00:01:18.420 And we connect that point to the point number 4
00:01:20.960 So we continue
00:01:22.240 Until we get this pattern
00:01:24.600 At the beginning we started with 10 points
00:01:27.760 But if we increase the number of points
00:01:30.380 Then we'll get more and more precise result with a cardioid shape
00:01:35.400 And if we change the function itself we'll get many different patterns
00:01:39.760 But let me ask you something
00:01:41.720 Have you seen something in the nature that follows the same function?
00:01:44.920 Well the answer is yes
00:01:47.180 If you observe the reflection of light in a circular object
00:01:50.280 Like a coffee cap
00:01:51.580 Then you can see the same pattern
00:01:53.540 That means the photons of light are following the same function
00:01:57.800 By hitting one edge of the cap
00:02:00.180 And reflecting to the other edge
00:02:01.800 At a calculated angle
00:02:03.240 Not only the reflection of light in a circular shape
00:02:06.680 Don't say I folded to the mob chat
00:02:08.840 Don't call me phony 1.00
00:02:10.180 Even my fucking dad just texting me right now 1.00
00:02:12.320 Calling me phony 0.99
00:02:13.020 I was reacting to this last night in my discord
00:02:15.100 I was planning to watch this today
00:02:16.500 It's a coincidence
00:02:17.520 That this whole clip 0.99
00:02:18.960 TikTok fucking hippie situation just happened 0.98
00:02:21.760 I was genuinely gonna watch this today 0.99
00:02:23.340 Rather everything else in the nature
00:02:25.920 Follow some specified rules and functions
00:02:28.400 With extraordinary precision
00:02:30.320 To give you an example of the precision of
00:02:32.940 Take a breath
00:02:33.680 It's worth watching
00:02:34.820 It's worth watching
00:02:35.740 Trust me I know you
00:02:36.520 There's a lot of like people bored as hell 0.51
00:02:38.500 Just pay attention
00:02:39.360 Those functions
00:02:40.100 Let's consider the number pi
00:02:42.260 You know what pi is right?
00:02:44.340 Pi is an irrational number
00:02:45.820 Which has infinite decimal places
00:02:47.960 It means if you have a computer at the size of universe
00:02:51.620 Then the storage capacity of that computer
00:02:54.560 Would not be enough
00:02:55.660 To store the exact value of pi
00:02:57.780 Unless you round it
00:02:59.000 So where did the number pi come from?
00:03:02.200 It's actually the ratio of circumference of any circle to its diameter
00:03:06.740 It means a circle can always be calculated with the number pi
00:03:11.460 If we have one of its variables
00:03:13.360 Now let's consider you have two sliding blocks
00:03:17.160 And a wall
00:03:18.180 And we suppose that there is no energy loss
00:03:20.440 And the surface has no friction
00:03:22.200 The first block starts by coming in at some velocity from the right
00:03:27.360 While the second one starts stationary
00:03:30.040 The simplest case is when both blocks have the same mass
00:03:34.500 The first block hits the second
00:03:36.800 Transferring all of its momentum
00:03:39.100 Then the second one bounces off the wall
00:03:41.860 Then transfers all of its momentum back to the first
00:03:45.140 Which then sails off towards the infinity
00:03:47.420 Three total clacks 0.99
00:03:49.140 What about if the first block has 100 times the mass of the second one?
00:03:54.420 It's not entirely obvious how to predict the dynamics here
00:03:58.480 But to have a little bit understanding
00:04:00.360 Let's just watch what happens
00:04:02.260 That second one will be bouncing back and forth
00:04:05.480 Between the wall and the first block
00:04:07.480 With 100 times its mass
00:04:09.200 Slowly and discreetly redirecting the first block's momentum
00:04:13.180 To point in the opposite direction
00:04:15.320 In total there will be 31 collisions
00:04:18.200 Before each block is sliding off to the infinity
00:04:21.080 Chat this explains why there is a creator
00:04:23.460 I know you're saying
00:04:24.140 L math, L math
00:04:25.360 This kind of explains that everything is connected
00:04:27.800 Never to be touched again
00:04:29.580 Now what if
00:04:31.540 And I need something like this 0.97
00:04:32.700 Because I'm a dumb 0.99
00:04:33.580 Like you know 0.99
00:04:34.820 Former atheist
00:04:35.940 I'm really trying to believe in god
00:04:37.460 I'm really trying to have faith
00:04:38.800 Videos like this
00:04:40.040 Confirm that 0.99
00:04:41.240 Oh shit 0.99
00:04:42.080 All this was intelligent design 0.99
00:04:44.540 The first block will be
00:04:47.120 10,000 times the mass of the second one
00:04:49.420 In that case
00:04:51.040 There would be quite a few more clacks 1.00
00:04:53.040 All happening very rapidly at one point
00:04:55.980 Adding gap all into 313 collisions
00:04:59.020 Well actually hang on
00:05:00.800 Wait not just 313
00:05:02.240 Wait for it
00:05:02.840 314
00:05:03.840 Wait
00:05:05.000 Wait
00:05:05.260 Okay
00:05:06.840 314 clacks
00:05:08.520 What's 3.14?
00:05:10.640 If it was a million times the mass of the second one
00:05:13.460 Then again
00:05:14.440 With all our idealistic condition
00:05:16.600 Almost all clacks happen in one big burst 1.00
00:05:20.060 This time resulting in 3141 total collisions
00:05:24.640 And then what is it?
00:05:25.480 3.1415926
00:05:27.960 Perhaps you have seen what's happening here
00:05:31.000 You know what pi is, right chat? 0.98
00:05:32.160 This is fucking math class right now 0.99
00:05:33.500 Pi is the formula 0.99
00:05:34.580 If you find any variable in a circle
00:05:36.220 You can use pi to determine how big it is
00:05:38.680 Here
00:05:40.300 Yes, every time the number of collisions compute pi
00:05:44.460 It means the mechanism of collision in our assumed case
00:05:48.020 Was following a function that computes pi
00:05:50.680 Of course such thing is maybe not possible in real physics
00:05:55.240 Because there are some other forces acting in the universe
00:05:58.360 But that's what happens
00:05:59.900 When you calculate the number of collisions between two bodies in a condition
00:06:03.840 Where there is no other force like gravity acting on the bodies
00:06:07.520 Or just simulate this example in a physics simulation software
00:06:11.140 And you get the amazing result
00:06:13.260 It's because
00:06:14.300 Someone said 0.99
00:06:14.780 What the fuck does clacks have to do with Islam? 0.99
00:06:17.320 Keep watching 1.00
00:06:17.840 Keep watching
00:06:18.420 Trust me
00:06:18.920 Trust me
00:06:19.360 Use your brain cells
00:06:20.820 I know your brain
00:06:21.960 Try
00:06:23.160 Just try
00:06:24.180 Thus pi calculates the circles
00:06:26.080 And circles are everywhere in the nature
00:06:28.580 Because every time you have a curved thing
00:06:31.020 And a straight thing
00:06:32.180 In order for them to interact
00:06:33.820 There's some pi going on
00:06:35.440 Nature doesn't like always going in a straight line
00:06:38.780 Because sometimes things interact
00:06:40.820 If you throw a ball in the air
00:06:42.720 It's not going to go in a straight line
00:06:45.100 It's going to go in a curve
00:06:46.840 And that means lots of things in the nature follows pi
00:06:50.200 A further example is the astonishing collection of numbers
00:06:54.200 The Fibonacci series
00:06:55.880 These numbers can be appreciated in many different ways
00:06:59.880 From the standpoint of calculation
00:07:02.040 They are as easy to understand
00:07:03.720 As 1 plus 1 which is 2
00:07:05.560 Then 1 plus 2 is 3
00:07:07.300 And then 2 plus 3 is 5
00:07:09.360 3 plus 5 is 8
00:07:11.100 And so on
00:07:11.840 This series of numbers
00:07:13.540 Was introduced by Leonardo of Pisa
00:07:15.840 In terms of application
00:07:17.840 Fibonacci numbers appear in nature surprisingly often
00:07:21.260 The number of petals in a flower is typically a Fibonacci number
00:07:25.660 Or the number of spirals on a sunflower or pineapple tends to be Fibonacci number as well
00:07:32.060 In fact there are many more applications of Fibonacci numbers
00:07:35.900 One of the most amazing characteristics of this series is the beautiful pattern that appears in them
00:07:41.900 For example let's consider the squares of the Fibonacci numbers
00:07:45.480 Well you may not expect something special by adding the squares of those numbers
00:07:50.440 But let's see what the outcome is
00:07:52.360 If you add 0 plus 1 you'll get 1
00:07:55.080 By adding 1 plus 1 you'll get 2
00:07:57.580 And then 1 plus 4 you'll get 5
00:07:59.820 4 plus 9 13 and so on
00:08:02.120 In this pattern you are always escaping one number in the series
00:08:05.720 But what happens by cumulative adding of the squares of this series
00:08:10.260 Here is the result
00:08:11.860 0 plus 1 plus 1 plus 4 is 6
00:08:15.460 Add 9 to that you'll get 15
00:08:18.180 Add 25 you'll get 40
00:08:20.340 And then add 64 you'll get 104
00:08:24.340 The results are not Fibonacci numbers
00:08:26.660 But surprisingly the Fibonacci numbers are hidden inside these numbers
00:08:31.380 Do you see them?
00:08:33.220 Have a closer look
00:08:35.060 Yes
00:08:35.700 6 is 2 times 3
00:08:37.620 15 is 3 times 5
00:08:39.620 40 is 5 times 8
00:08:41.700 104 is 8 times 13 and so on
00:08:45.540 But the most beautiful characteristics of this series
00:08:48.260 Is that it leads us to an important number called
00:08:51.460 Golden Ratio
00:08:52.740 If you every time divide the greater number with its neighboring smaller number
00:08:57.300 Then you will get the Golden Ratio
00:08:59.300 This ratio is also called Divine Proportion
00:09:01.940 That can be found in numerous events in the nature
00:09:11.700 Chad have you ever noticed this phenomenon before? 0.99
00:09:26.260 Have you ever noticed that a cactus no homo kind of looks like a dick? 1.00
00:09:30.020 Or when you watch a flower grow really fast 1.00
00:09:33.140 It looks like a penis getting erect no homo 1.00
00:09:35.620 Or you look at the tulips of a flower it looks like a pussy 1.00
00:09:38.180 There's feminine and masculine even in nature 0.99
00:09:42.660 Have you ever noticed the comparisons how like
00:09:44.900 You've never noticed how everything like if you look at like the center of an eye
00:09:49.060 It kind of looks like the galaxy
00:09:50.420 If you look really close
00:09:53.700 Does that make any sense?
00:09:56.100 Have you ever noticed patterns in the universe that you don't think should make sense?
00:10:00.000 But then you're like hmm that kind of looks like that
00:10:02.020 And that's evidence this the argument in this video is that's evidence that there wasn't intelligent design
00:10:08.180 The only fact that there's similarities in these random inanimate objects or and life forms that have nothing to do with each other
00:10:16.260 The fact that they have so many similarities is proof that it was an intelligent design
00:10:32.020 Vee's
00:10:51.960 Vee
00:10:56.040 Vee
00:11:00.360 Thank you.
00:11:30.360 Okay, for all the atheists who first typed one when I started this video, is any of this kind of convincing? 0.98
00:11:40.040 How do you explain something like this?
00:11:42.480 I still want to believe God more than I do.
00:11:45.780 I'm kind of like you.
00:11:46.760 I would still say slightly agnostic, but I really want to believe in God, so I'm going to say that I follow God.
00:11:53.800 Haven't you noticed this before?
00:11:55.580 And the fact that you can apply math to this phenomenon, what do you think about that?
00:12:00.360 I don't know.
00:12:01.580 I don't know.
00:12:05.520 I don't know.
00:12:09.420 I don't know.
00:12:11.220 I don't know.
00:12:12.220 I don't know.
00:12:12.980 I don't know.
00:12:14.020 I don't know.
00:12:14.360 I don't know.
00:12:15.020 I don't know.
00:12:15.620 I don't know.
00:12:16.240 I don't know.
00:12:17.860 I don't know.
00:12:18.840 I don't know.
00:12:19.240 I don't know.
00:12:21.500 Thank you. 0.96
00:12:51.500 Joe Jack says, bro, as a Muslim, this video is boring as hell. 1.00
00:13:01.480 If you want a more philosophical and logical argument for God's existence,
00:13:03.740 check out Muhammad Ajab's videos on atheism and his arguments for God's existence.
00:13:06.420 I'm going to watch the Muhammad Ajab right after this. 1.00
00:13:17.680 And someone says, you're saying that we are the only species in the universe
00:13:20.260 and should believe in a book.
00:13:21.100 Our species wrote a millennia ago.
00:13:22.460 Be more open-minded for science than religion.
00:13:24.000 Still atheists. 0.88
00:13:32.640 That's it.
00:13:33.100 Is this your job?