Harmful implications | Science | Country

We asked ourselves Last week If the story of a “auxiliary” Nightmare victim is the story of the person who dies. In principle, the dreamer dies on the spot and no one knows what he dreams … or yes? Here is a twisted opportunity, deserving of the novel written by Agatha Christie, which I have submitted to my readers’ observation:

There is a repeated nightmare that a person will be beheaded, and his wife knows because he says. Whenever that nightmare is located, it can be moved in a strange way, you can assemble something in dreams (for example: “No, please, with axes!”). When the diabolical wife has a nightmare for him the next time he has a nightmare (never good) violates the plan, and the time comes through the tricotar needle’s neck and he gets a heart attack. Years later he admitts his guilt and this story reaches the ears of a philosophy teacher, he tells his students. The lowest diabolical variant, the woman is pressing her with a needle with the intention of awakening him and causes death, which he tells the doctor who is trying to restore infarction.

For Newcomb Paradox. Connecting the history of ill sleep, a phrase from Unamuno recalls me: “When a sleeping man and a sleeping man dreaming on the bed, most, he is conscious or his dream?” (I will not propose this as a problem during the week, but if someone is encouraged there).

Mental Johnkadillas

I know a child with a high capacity of logical implications (I hope me fail, I understand it at his avisa gaze), at first glance, but with a simple point: they always have a small trap, incredible obstacle, in which it is easy to make mistakes, or a clear solution becomes a clear solution. Here are three of them (Plus Lost’s variant):

1. A traveler with clastrophobia, a train climbing at the hated station, is just a tunnel at the exit. What car should be raised to reduce your suffering?

2. A shopkeeper has a balance with a slightly long arm than another and the client is a very observing client.

“Don’t worry,” the shopkeeper says to him, “We first take the goods in one recipe, then another and average, so you or I didn’t hurt.”

Do you agree with the shopkeeper the solution?

3. I have a lot of square chips, all the same. I try to train a great square with them, but I lose 7 chips to complete it. I will form a little and I have enough 10. How many chips do I have?

To give his own medicine shadam to harmful children, I propose the following variation of the third problem:

4. I have a lot of dominos. I try to create a big square with them and I miss one one. I make a small square and I have plenty of 13. How many chips do I have?