Allen Young

https://youtu.be/KiYZCq7WYlI

Women never openly talk about their psychology, what they really think and feel, so the saying goes.Women talk to achieve their aims, not to reveal their true intentions and thoughts, unless it's in strict business settings; women have been labeled manipulative and cunning because of that.In any case, human intentions can always be found out by observing human behaviors over time, regardless of gender.(Early-plugs insertion point. A few seconds of silence in audiovisual.)Hopefully, in the future, neuroscience will find out how women's and men's brains work exactly, and why they work in the ways they do; I suppose developing a neuroscience that can precisely pinpoint how the human psychologies work in the human brains is quite a challenge; but I'll keep working on what I can in finding out how human brains work exactly in creating human psychologies.An interesting question popped into my head.Do women think marrying a man and having his babies is all BS?In the classic feminist novel, titled Fear of Flying, the feminist author expresses her aversion toward having a man's baby instead of having a baby of purely her own, and also expresses her honest thoughts and feelings about the human sexuality and sexual mating being all a BS.Supposing that at least some women have aversion toward having a man's baby, and thinks marriage and living with a man is all a BS, what exactly is the human consequence of the human female sexual mating psychology?The latest statistics show that over half of marriages end up in divorce when there's a socioeconomic freedom for divorce, and most divorces are initiated by women.One question I'll eventually answer in my Unified Humanity Science is, how does the human female sexual mating psychology work, exactly, at the female human brain tissular, cellular, subcellular, molecular, atomic, and subatomic levels? What thought processes and emotions compel women to get into a sexual relationship with a man and leave a man in a sexual relationship?Money or the lack there of is often cited as the number-one reason why women divorce their men. But money probably isn't the only reason for divorcing a man for women; rich celebrity women divorce their men all the time who have money.In developing the science on human sexual mating psychology, I would like to pursue experimentally proving or disproving a conjecture that the human sexual mating is solely based on benefit-seeking, by measuring and modeling the human-brain processes at the human-brain tissular, cellular, subcellular, molecular, atomic, and subatomic levels.For example, I'll work on experimentally proving or disproving that women get into a sexual relationship when there's a sufficient benefit, such as economic support and producing and raising children, and leave the sexual relationship when there is no longer sufficient benefit in staying in the sexual relationship with a man.My suspicion has been that humans don't do anything without perceived benefit, including and especially sexual mating; for example, advertisements that show benefit sell products because humans are benefit-seeking creatures; my hunch is that the human life is nothing but benefit provision and consumption that result in the collective benefit of the human species. Through developing my Unified Humanity Science, I'll precisely QMASP (Quantify, Model, Analyze, Simulate, and Predict) how and why the human psychology works in the way it does.

https://youtu.be/oEluPbL5Bg4

A variable of an array type can hold a null reference or a reference to an array. A variable of class type Object can hold a null reference or a reference to any object, whether class instance or array.Chapter 5 describes conversions and numeric promotions. Conversions change the compile-time type and, sometimes, the value of an expression. These conversions include the boxing and unboxing conversions between primitive types and reference types. Numeric promotions are used to convert the operands of a numeric operator to a common type where an operation can be performed. There are no loopholes in the language; casts on reference types are checked at run time to ensure type safety.(Early-plugs insertion point. A few seconds of silence in audiovisual.)Chapter 6 describes declarations and names, and how to determine what names mean (that is, which declaration a name denotes). The Java programming language does not require classes and interfaces, or their members, to be declared before they are used. Declaration order is significant only for local variables, local classes, local interfaces, and the order of field initializers in a class or interface. Recommended naming conventions that make for more readable programs are described in this chapter.Chapter 7 describes the structure of a program, which is organized into packages. The members of a package are classes, interfaces, and subpackages. Packages, and consequently their members, have names in a hierarchical name space; the Internet domain name system can usually be used to form unique package names. Compilation units contain declarations of the classes and interfaces that are members of a given package, and may import classes and interfaces from other packages to give them short names.Packages may be grouped into modules that serve as building blocks in the construction of very large programs. The declaration of a module specifies which other modules (and thus packages, and thus classes and interfaces) are required in order to compile and run code in its own packages.The Java programming language supports limitations on external access to the members of packages, classes, and interfaces. The members of a package may be accessible solely by other members in the same package, or by members in other packages of the same module, or by members of packages in different modules. Similar constraints apply to the members of classes and interfaces.Chapter 8 describes classes. The members of classes are classes, interfaces, fields (variables) and methods. Class variables exist once per class. Class methods operate without reference to a specific object.

https://youtu.be/R870Bt0pPRE

Vertebral column includes vertebral venous plexuses (external, internal), spinal (posterior, anterior), basivertebral, intervertebral.Veins of the human-body abdomen and pelvis include To azygos system, IVC (Systemic), and Portal vein (Portal).To azygos system includes ascending lumbar subcostal.IVC (Systemic) includes To IVC or left renal vein, and Common iliac.To IVC or left renal vein includes inferior phrenic, hepatic (central veins of liver, liver sinusoid), suprarenal, renal, gonadal (ovarian for women and testicular for men, pampiniform plexus for men), lumbar, common iliac.(Early-plugs insertion point. A few seconds of silence in audiovisual.)Common iliac includes Unpaired, Internal iliac, External iliac.Unpaired includes median sacral vein.Internal iliac includes posterior, anterior.posterior includes iliolumbar, superior gluteal, lateral sacral.anterior includes inferior gluteal, obturator, uterine for women (uterine plexus for women), vesical (vesical plexus, prostatic plexus for men, deep of penis for men and clitoris for women, posterior scrotal for men and labial for women), vaginal plexus/vein for women, middle rectal, internal pudendal (inferior rectal, bulb of penis for men and vestibule for women), rectal plexus.External iliac includes inferior epigastric, deep circumflex iliac vein.Portal vein (Portal) includes Splenic, Superior mesenteric, and Direct.Splenic

https://youtu.be/MsGQhhLqodw

What does it take to build an economy? What should be the strategies for building AI, robotics, biotech, and nuclear-fusion tech economies? I ask myself those questions frequently, and I strive to answer them.One thing I always keep in mind is that the ultimate goal of capitalism is to create excess in both production and consumption.To me, building a business means successfully creating excess in production and consumption in one or more business fields or areas.(Early-plugs insertion point. A few seconds of silence in audiovisual.)In engineering an economic development, I consider the production side of economy, and the consumption side of economy.The first thing I think about in building a business is deciding what I want to produce, and what I want people to buy and consume.The second thing I think about in building a business is finding and implementing the ways to produce what I want people to buy and consume.The third thing I think about in building a business is finding and implementing the ways to enable people to buy and consume what I want them to buy and consume, such as building a sales channel.Of course, people will not buy and consume everything I produce, so there has to be trial and error in finding out what people will buy and consume from me.I think AI and robotics as production tools will be enormously big; I'm sure that AI and robotics as production and consumption tools will enable people to produce and consume much more according to their own tastes, preferences, and decisions.What kinds of technological tools in AI, robotics, biotech, and nuclear-fusion reactors powered outer space tech do I aim to produce and market that will enable people to produce and consume more? I'll keep on answering that question, and I'll keep on publicly communicating my answers.

https://youtu.be/z3YO4ovHFgA

THE Java programming language is a general-purpose, concurrent, classbased, object-oriented language. It is designed to be simple enough that many programmers can achieve fluency in the language. The Java programming language is related to C and C++ but is organized rather differently.The Java programming language is strongly and statically typed.The Java programming language includes automatic storage management, typically using a garbage collector, to avoid the safety problems of explicit deallocation.(Early-plugs insertion point. A few seconds of silence in audiovisual.)High-performance garbage-collected implementations can have bounded pauses to support systems programming and real-time applications. The language does not include any unsafe constructs, such as array accesses without index checking.Chapter 2 describes grammars and the notation used to present the lexical and syntactic grammars for the language.Chapter 3 describes the lexical structure of the Java programming language, which is based on C and C++. The language is written in the Unicode character set.Chapter 4 describes types, values, and variables. Types are subdivided into primitive types and reference types.The primitive types are defined to be the same on all machines and in all implementations, and are various sizes of two's-complement integers, IEEE 754 floating-point numbers, a boolean type, and a Unicode character char type. Values of the primitive types do not share state.Reference types are the class types, the interface types, and the array types. The reference types are implemented by dynamically created objects that are either instances of classes or arrays. Many references to each object can exist. All objects (including arrays) support the methods of the class Object, which is the (single) root of the class hierarchy. A predefined String class supports Unicode character strings. Classes exist for wrapping primitive values inside of objects. In many cases, wrapping and unwrapping is performed automatically by the compiler (in which case, wrapping is called boxing, and unwrapping is called unboxing). Classes and interfaces may be generic, that is, they may be parameterized by reference types. Parameterized types of such classes and interfaces may then be invoked with specific type arguments.Variables are typed storage locations. A variable of a primitive type holds a value of that exact primitive type. A variable of a class type can hold a null reference or a reference to an object that is an instance of the named class or any subclass of that class. A variable of an interface type can hold a null reference or a reference to an instance of any class that implements the named interface.

https://youtu.be/pewUem_rPGk

Veins of the human-body head and neck include external jugular, internal jugular, and brachiocephalic.External jugular includes retromandibular, and direct.Retromandibular includes maxillary (pterygoid plexus), superficial temporal (anterior auricular).Direct includes posterior auricular, transverse cervical, suprascapular, anterior jugular (jugular venous arch).(Early-plugs insertion point. A few seconds of silence in audiovisual.)Internal jugular includes diploic/brain, facial/common facial, direct.Diploic/brain include cerebral, cerebellar, and sinuses.Cerebral includes superficial and deep.Superficial includes superior, superficial middle, inferior, inferior anastomotic (Labbé), superior anastomotic (Trolard).Deep includes great, internal (basal, deep middle, superior thalamostriate).Cerebellar includes superior, inferior.Sinuses include To COS (confluence of sinuses), To CS (cavernous sinus), To IJV (internal jugular vein).To COS includes superior sagittal, straight (inferior sagittal), occipital.To CS includes sphenoparietal, intercavernous, superior ophthalmic (ethmoidal, central retinal, nasofrontal, vorticose veins), inferior ophthalmic.To IJV includes sigmoid with transverse (petrosquamous), superior petrosal, inferior petrosal (basilar plexus, internal auditory veins), condylar.Facial/common facial include frontal, supraorbital, angular, superior labial, inferior labial, deep facial.Direct include lingual (dorsal lingual, deep lingual, sublingual), pharyngeal, superior thyroid (superior laryngeal), middle thyroid.Brachiocephalic includes vertebral, and direct.Vertebral includes occipital (occipital emissary), suboccipital venous plexus, deep cervical.Direct includes inferior thyroid (inferior laryngeal), thymic.Veins of the human-body thorax and vertebral column include thorax, and vertebral column.Thorax includes heart, lungs, and superior vena cava.Heart includes coronary sinus, and small cardiac vein.Coronary sinus includes Great cardiac (Left marginal), Posterior of the left ventricle, Oblique of the left atrium (Ligament of the left vena cava), Middle cardiac.Small cardiac vein includes Anterior cardiac (Right marginal).Lungs include Pulmonary veins.superior vena cava includes Brachiocephalic and Azygos.Brachiocephalic includes internal thoracic (anterior intercostal, superior epigastric, left superior intercostal), supreme, vertebral, subclavian (axillary including lateral thoracic, thoracoepigastric, dorsal scapular, external jugular), pericardiacophrenic, internal jugular.Azygos includes right superior intercostal, bronchial, intercostal/posterior intercostal 5-11, accessory hemiazygos/hemiazygos, superior phrenic.

https://youtu.be/ugF438tLwS8

Every human being is born into a society with a certain set of socioeconomic values and ideologies, and lives out his or her life in his or her society with its its socioeconomic values and ideologies.Throughout the entire humanity, since its inception, different peoples and societies formed and enforced different sets of values and ideologies that constantly evolved and changed.For example, if you're an American in AD 2023, you live with the American capitalistic, democratic, and socialist or egalitarian or inclusion values.(Early-plugs insertion point. A few seconds of silence in audiovisual.)Human beings have some ideas about and experiences with their own society's values and ideologies, and they participate in enforcing and evolving their society's values and ideologies.Why do socioeconomic values and ideologies form? My suspicion is that a set of socioeconomic values and ideologies form and get enforced in a society to maximize that society's common benefit. Through developing my Unified Humanity Science, I'll precisely answer why socioeconomic values and ideologies get formed and enforced in a society—down to the human-body subsystematic, organic, tissular, cellular, subcellular, molecular, atomic, and subatomic levels.When a superior people with a superior culture conquers an inferior people with an inferior culture, the inferior people adopts and embraces the culture of the conquering superior people. Why does that that happen at the human-body subsystematic, organic, tissular, cellular, subcellular, molecular, atomic, and subatomic levels? Through developing my Unified Humanity Science, I'll precisely answer that question.What socioeconomic values and ideologies will be in the future of humanity? Through developing my Unified Humanity Science, I'll precisely answer that question.

https://youtu.be/ssLIBVhkx9Q

The Definite Assignment and Statements section has the following sub-sections: Empty Statements, Blocks, Local Class and Interface Declarations, Local Variable Declaration Statements, Labeled Statements, Expression Statements, if Statements, assert Statements, switch Statements, while Statements, do Statements, for Statements, break, yield, continue, return, and throw Statements, synchronized Statements, try Statements. The for Statements sub-section has the following sub-sub-sections: Initialization Part of for Statement, Incrementation Part of for Statement.(Early-plugs insertion point. A few seconds of silence in audiovisual.)The Threads and Locks chapter has the following key sections. Synchronization, Wait Sets and Notification, Sleep and Yield, Memory Model, final Field Semantics, Word Tearing, Non-Atomic Treatment of double and long. The Wait Sets and Notification section has the following sub-sections: Wait, Notification, Interruptions, Interactions of Waits, Notification, and Interruption. The Memory Model section has the following sub-sections: Shared Variables, Actions, Programs and Program Order, Synchronization Order, Happens-before Order, Executions, Well-Formed Executions, Executions and Causality Requirements, Observable Behavior and Nonterminating Executions. The final Field Semantics section has the following sub-sections: Semantics of final Fields, Reading final Fields During Construction, Subsequent Modification of final Fields, Write-Protected Fields.The Type Inference chapter has the following key sections. Concepts and Notation, Reduction, Incorporation, Resolution, Uses of Inference. The Concepts and Notation section has the following sub-sections: Inference Variables, Constraint Formulas, Bounds. The Reduction section has the following sub-sections: Expression Compatibility Constraints, Type Compatibility Constraints, Subtyping Constraints, Type Equality Constraints, Checked Exception Constraints. The Incorporation section has the following sub-sections: Complementary Pairs of Bounds, Bounds Involving Capture Conversion. The Uses of Inference section has the following sub-sections: Invocation Applicability Inference, Invocation Type Inference, Functional Interface Parameterization Inference, More Specific Method Inference. The xx sub-section has the following sub-sub-sections: Poly Method Invocation Compatibility, Additional Argument Constraints.

https://youtu.be/E7pTHT2Z4A8

Azygos vein include posterior intercostal veins, and veins of vertebral column.Posterior intercostal veins include intervertebral vein.Veins of vertebral column include anterior internal vertebral venous plexus, which include basivertebral veins, anterior spinal veins, posterior spinal veins.Veins of upper limb include subclavian vein, axillary vein, superficial veins of upper limb, deep veins of upper limb.Axillary vein include subscapular vein, circumflex scapular vein, lateral thoracic vein. Circumflex scapular vein include thoracodorsal vein, posterior circumflex humeral vein, anterior circumflex humeral vein.(Early-plugs insertion point. A few seconds of silence in audiovisual.)Superficial veins of upper limb include cephalic vein, basilic vein, median cubital vein, dorsal venous network of hand.Deep veins of upper limb include brachial veins, ulnar veins, radial veins.Inferior vena cava include inferior phrenic veins, lumbar veins, ascending lumbar vein, hepatic veins, renal veins, right suprarenal vein, right ovarian vein, right testicular vein, common iliac vein, internal iliac vein, external iliac vein, veins of lower limb.Renal veins include left suprarenal vein, left ovarian vein, left testicular vein.Right testicular vein include pampiniform plexus.Common iliac vein include median sacral vein, iliolumbar vein.Internal iliac vein include superior gluteal veins, inferior gluteal veins, obturator veins, lateral sacral veins, vesical veins, middle rectal veins, internal pudendal vein, posterior labial veins, posterior scrotal veins. Internal pudendal vein include deep veins of clitoris, deep veins of penis, and inferior rectal veins.External iliac vein include inferior epigastric vein, deep circumflex iliac vein.Veins of lower limb include superficial veins of lower limb, and deep veins of lower limb.Superficial veins of lower limb include great saphenous vein, and small saphenous vein. Great saphenous vein include external pudendal veins.Deep veins of lower limb include femoral vein, profunda femoris vein, popliteal vein.Popliteal vein include sural veins, anterior tibial veins, posterior tibial veins. Posterior tibial veins include fibular veins.Hepatic portal vein include cystic vein, para-umbilical veins, left gastric vein, right gastric vein, superior mesenteric vein, splenic vein.Superior mesenteric vein include right gastro-omental vein, ileocolic vein, right colic vein, middle colic vein. Ileocolic vein include appendicular vein.Splenic vein include left gastro-omental vein, and inferior mesenteric vein. Inferior mesenteric vein include left colic vein, sigmoid veins, superior rectal vein.

https://youtu.be/X__YbiBcXV8

Statistically QMASPing (Quantifying, Modeling, Analyzing, Simulating, and Predicting) the different modes of the human brain operations is one key aim I strive to accomplish in developing my neuroscience.The brain of a human individual operates within the contexts of the social, economic, legal, political, and cultural environment of the person.Over time, in a society or nation, social, economic, legal, political, and cultural notions and norms develop. Statistically QMASPing why and how social, economic, legal, political, and cultural notions and norms develop in collective human brains is one goal I strive to achieve in developing my Unified Humanity Science.(Early-plugs insertion point. A few seconds of silence in audiovisual.)One particular interest I have is QMASPing the different human behaviors in the different human behavior contexts or environments, across different spectrums of human behaviors.For example, in America, extreme capitalism is socially, legally, morally, and ethically sanctioned, whereas in many other nations, economic activities are not as extreme as in America.Since economic human behaviors are caused by human-brain activities, when there are differences in economic human behaviors, there must be differences in human-brain activities as well. Statistically QMASPing how the differences in human cerebral and genetic activities result in the differences in human behaviors is one long-term goal I strive to achieve in developing my Unified Humanity Science.