Good people help good students!

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The discussion expresses gratitude towards individuals who have provided assistance in understanding theoretical physics. The author acknowledges the support received over recent months and emphasizes the importance of community help in education. There is a heartfelt appreciation for advisors, homework helpers, and mentors who contribute to student learning. The sentiment highlights the collaborative spirit within the academic community. Overall, the thread reinforces the value of support in the pursuit of knowledge.
keyzan
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I would like to thank those who have helped me in recent months to understand something about theoretical physics. My 25th goes to you too. Thanks guys. I owe at least 5 points to you. :heart::heart::heart:
 
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A nice sentiment.

Thank you on behalf of PFsome advisors, heroic homework helpers, marvelou and all its awes members, and modest mentors.
 
I want to thank those members who interacted with me a couple of years ago in two Optics Forum threads. They were @Drakkith, @hutchphd, @Gleb1964, and @KAHR-Alpha. I had something I wanted the scientific community to know and slipped a new idea in against the rules. Thank you also to @berkeman for suggesting paths to meet with academia. Anyway, I finally got a paper on the same matter as discussed in those forum threads, the fat lens model, got it peer-reviewed, and IJRAP...
This came up in my job today (UXP). Never thought to raise it here on PF till now. Hyperlinks really should be underlined at all times. PF only underlines them when they are rolled over. Colour alone (especially dark blue/purple) makes it difficult to spot a hyperlink in a large block of text (or even a small one). Not everyone can see perfectly. Even if they don't suffer from colour deficiency, not everyone has the visual acuity to distinguish two very close shades of text. Hover actions...
About 20 years ago, in my mid-30s (and with a BA in economics and a master's in business), I started taking night classes in physics hoping to eventually earn the science degree I'd always wanted but never pursued. I found physics forums and used it to ask questions I was unable to get answered from my textbooks or class lectures. Unfortunately, work and life got in the way and I never got further the freshman courses. Well, here it is 20 years later. I'm in my mid-50s now, and in a...

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