That One Guy Named Et Al.

Chemistry students everywhere are SCREAMING at this brutally honest periodic table! 😂 The creator just exposed every chemist's secret thoughts - from the "don't even try" elements to the "WTF makes these 'earthy'?" question we've all had. And that middle section? "The 18-electron rule is a lie" hits harder than failing an organic chem final! My personal favorite: "physicists playing chemist" - because nothing says interdisciplinary drama like physicists thinking they understand electron orbitals. And don't get me started on the "I DO WHAT I WANT" elements that refuse to follow the rules we spent years memorizing! This is basically what every chemistry textbook would look like if they were written by sleep-deprived grad students instead of professors.

Every mathematician's nightmare captured perfectly! The first guy is desperately trying to explain the induction step (if P(k) is true, then P(k+1) must also be true), while his friend casually dismisses it with "if you forgot, then it wasn't important." But wait—the punchline hits when the base case P(1) shows up! Without proving the base case, mathematical induction falls apart completely. It's like building a ladder where you've meticulously designed every rung except the first one that connects to the ground. The mathematician's sudden "Yeah, you're right" is that painful moment when you realize your elegant 3-hour proof is fundamentally flawed because you skipped the most basic step. Pure mathematical trauma in four panels!

Pierre de Fermat really woke up one day in 1637, scribbled "I have a truly marvelous proof which this margin is too small to contain," and then chose mathematical chaos. The absolute troll left mathematicians banging their heads against walls for 358 years until Andrew Wiles finally proved it in 1995. Imagine dropping the mathematical equivalent of "I know something you don't know" and then DYING without elaborating. Greatest mic drop in scientific history. Either Fermat was a genius who actually had a proof (doubtful) or he was history's first clickbait artist. "Mathematicians HATE him for this ONE simple theorem!"

The academic evolution of expectations is painfully real. Elementary teachers will threaten nuclear war if you don't show that 2+2=4, while university professors glance at your half-baked solution and think "close enough, next victim." The educational system gradually transitions from "show every microscopic step" to "just don't be catastrophically wrong." After grading 200 papers on quantum mechanics at 3 AM, trust me, mediocrity starts looking like genius. The bar is so low you could trip over it and still pass.

This is what happens when math nerds fight! Starting with basic statistics insults (mean, median, mode) before escalating to the truly devastating burns. That integration constant (+C) really got me—utterly useless yet mandatory in every solution. Then the air resistance dig? Pure savagery. But the final blow about being "the numbers after 3.14" is just chef's kiss. Nothing says "you're insignificant" like comparing someone to the endless, forgettable digits of pi that everyone truncates anyway. Next time someone asks why mathematicians don't have normal arguments, just show them this masterpiece of numerical warfare.

The eternal physics journey in one perfect image! That innocent freshman picking flowers by the tracks while declaring "I love Physics" has NO IDEA what's barreling down on them. Quantum physics is that unstoppable train about to demolish their naive enthusiasm with wave functions, Schrödinger's nightmares, and the existential crisis of whether particles are waves or just messing with us. First semester: "Physics is beautiful!" Fifth semester: "WHAT IS REALITY EVEN?!" The transition from classical mechanics to quantum weirdness breaks spirits faster than particles decay in a hadron collider!