u/ompossible

Hi everyone,

This has been a lifelong dream of mine and I've finally decided to start.

I want to learn the entire history of the universe from the Big Bang all the way to modern human civilization. Not just memorizing facts, but actually understanding how everything happened and why.

Instead of following a single textbook, I'm trying to build my own roadmap by researching each topic deeply. My first phase is the history of space, covering everything from the birth of the universe to the formation of Earth.

This is the timeline I've put together so far:

Chapter 1: The Beginning

• What is the universe?
• What (if anything) existed before the Big Bang? (What science says vs. what it doesn't.)
• Big Bang
• Cosmic inflation
• Expansion of space
• Matter vs. antimatter
• The four fundamental forces

Chapter 2: The First Universe

• Quarks
• Protons and neutrons
• First atoms
• Why hydrogen and helium formed first
• The Cosmic Dark Ages
• Cosmic Microwave Background
• How scientists know these things

Chapter 3: Birth of Stars

• Gravity
• Nebulae
• Star formation
• Nuclear fusion
• Different types of stars
• Star clusters

Chapter 4: Life Cycle of Stars

• Main sequence stars
• Red giants
• White dwarfs
• Supernovae
• Neutron stars
• Black holes
• Pulsars

Chapter 5: Galaxies

• What is a galaxy?
• Spiral galaxies
• Elliptical galaxies
• Irregular galaxies
• The Milky Way
• Galaxy collisions

Chapter 6: The Solar System

• Solar nebula
• Birth of the Sun
• Formation of planets
• Why the inner and outer planets are different
• Asteroids
• Comets
• Meteoroids
• Kuiper Belt
• Oort Cloud

Chapter 7: Earth

• Formation of Earth
• Formation of the Moon
• Early atmosphere
• Oceans
• Plate tectonics
• Magnetic field

I'd love your feedback:

• Does this follow a scientifically accurate timeline?
• Am I missing any major topics?
• Is there anything that should be moved, added or removed?
• If you were starting this journey from scratch, what advice would you give yourself?
• Are there any books, lectures, documentaries or university courses you'd consider essential?

I'm not trying to rush through this. I'm happy to spend years learning it properly. My goal is to build a deep understanding of the history of the universe before moving on to the history of life, humans, civilizations, and the modern world.

I'd really appreciate any guidance. Thanks!

Hi everyone,

This has been a lifelong dream of mine and I've finally decided to start.

I want to learn the entire history of the universe from the Big Bang all the way to modern human civilization. Not just memorizing facts, but actually understanding how everything happened and why.

Instead of following a single textbook, I'm trying to build my own roadmap by researching each topic deeply. My first phase is the history of space, covering everything from the birth of the universe to the formation of Earth.

This is the timeline I've put together so far:

Chapter 1: The Beginning

• What is the universe?
• What (if anything) existed before the Big Bang? (What science says vs. what it doesn't.)
• Big Bang
• Cosmic inflation
• Expansion of space
• Matter vs. antimatter
• The four fundamental forces

Chapter 2: The First Universe

• Quarks
• Protons and neutrons
• First atoms
• Why hydrogen and helium formed first
• The Cosmic Dark Ages
• Cosmic Microwave Background
• How scientists know these things

Chapter 3: Birth of Stars

• Gravity
• Nebulae
• Star formation
• Nuclear fusion
• Different types of stars
• Star clusters

Chapter 4: Life Cycle of Stars

• Main sequence stars
• Red giants
• White dwarfs
• Supernovae
• Neutron stars
• Black holes
• Pulsars

Chapter 5: Galaxies

• What is a galaxy?
• Spiral galaxies
• Elliptical galaxies
• Irregular galaxies
• The Milky Way
• Galaxy collisions

Chapter 6: The Solar System

• Solar nebula
• Birth of the Sun
• Formation of planets
• Why the inner and outer planets are different
• Asteroids
• Comets
• Meteoroids
• Kuiper Belt
• Oort Cloud

Chapter 7: Earth

• Formation of Earth
• Formation of the Moon
• Early atmosphere
• Oceans
• Plate tectonics
• Magnetic field

I'd love your feedback:

• Does this follow a scientifically accurate timeline?
• Am I missing any major topics?
• Is there anything that should be moved, added or removed?
• If you were starting this journey from scratch, what advice would you give yourself?
• Are there any books, lectures, documentaries or university courses you'd consider essential?

I'm not trying to rush through this. I'm happy to spend years learning it properly. My goal is to build a deep understanding of the history of the universe before moving on to the history of life, humans, civilizations, and the modern world.

I'd really appreciate any guidance. Thanks!

Hi everyone,

This has been a lifelong dream of mine and I've finally decided to start.

I want to learn the entire history of the universe from the Big Bang all the way to modern human civilization. Not just memorizing facts, but actually understanding how everything happened and why.

Instead of following a single textbook, I'm trying to build my own roadmap by researching each topic deeply. My first phase is the history of space, covering everything from the birth of the universe to the formation of Earth.

This is the timeline I've put together so far:

Chapter 1: The Beginning

• What is the universe?
• What (if anything) existed before the Big Bang? (What science says vs. what it doesn't.)
• Big Bang
• Cosmic inflation
• Expansion of space
• Matter vs. antimatter
• The four fundamental forces

Chapter 2: The First Universe

• Quarks
• Protons and neutrons
• First atoms
• Why hydrogen and helium formed first
• The Cosmic Dark Ages
• Cosmic Microwave Background
• How scientists know these things

Chapter 3: Birth of Stars

• Gravity
• Nebulae
• Star formation
• Nuclear fusion
• Different types of stars
• Star clusters

Chapter 4: Life Cycle of Stars

• Main sequence stars
• Red giants
• White dwarfs
• Supernovae
• Neutron stars
• Black holes
• Pulsars

Chapter 5: Galaxies

• What is a galaxy?
• Spiral galaxies
• Elliptical galaxies
• Irregular galaxies
• The Milky Way
• Galaxy collisions

Chapter 6: The Solar System

• Solar nebula
• Birth of the Sun
• Formation of planets
• Why the inner and outer planets are different
• Asteroids
• Comets
• Meteoroids
• Kuiper Belt
• Oort Cloud

Chapter 7: Earth

• Formation of Earth
• Formation of the Moon
• Early atmosphere
• Oceans
• Plate tectonics
• Magnetic field

I'd love your feedback:

• Does this follow a scientifically accurate timeline?
• Am I missing any major topics?
• Is there anything that should be moved, added or removed?
• If you were starting this journey from scratch, what advice would you give yourself?
• Are there any books, lectures, documentaries or university courses you'd consider essential?

I'm not trying to rush through this. I'm happy to spend years learning it properly. My goal is to build a deep understanding of the history of the universe before moving on to the history of life, humans, civilizations, and the modern world.

I'd really appreciate any guidance. Thanks!

So I read this article somewhere. But like I know little about that he has mostly shares of his company. Can someone tell me, what's the actual scene here???

I hope barrish ati rahe. Bohot garmi hoti thi. It's time to plan some trips and enjoy greenery guys!!!

Happy monsoon!!!

New Mac user here.

When I ran:

git --version

macOS asked me to install developer tools.

What's the recommended setup for someone just starting with coding?

Whenever I click on the login page, it keeps loading forever sometimes. Yesterday I bought a MacBook Air and I’m facing the exact same issue there too, so now I’m confused whether it’s a Bitwarden issue or something on my side.

Is anyone else experiencing this?

I recently switched from Windows to a MacBook.

I know browsers like Chrome, Firefox, Brave, Safari, Arc, etc. all have different strengths but I want to choose one that will also make sense later when I get deeper into programming/web development. I don’t want to get too comfortable with one browser now and then feel the need to switch later.

Things I care about:

- good performance on Macbook

- battery efficiency

- developer tools

- extensions

- privacy ( this matters to me a lot)

- compatibility for future web development work

Which browser do you personally use as a developer on Mac and why?