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Is That True That

Is it true that true love never hurts?

Love will always hurt, as people will disappoint.

Is that true that an atheist never cry?

No. Where did you ever get that idea?

Is it true that f = g?

(x^2-6x)/(x-6) = x(x-6)/(x-6) = x for all x(not=to)6
So f=g only if x not= 6

Is it true that 'true love will wait'?

You have to be really lucky enough to be truly loved by someone, no offences. As the king of romance Mr. Shah Rukh Khan has said, “It’s the most beautiful feeling in the world”.Yes, if you are in love, wait and give yourself and your love some time, to grow. If you really have a feeling for someone regardless of their appearance, cast, color and other things, your feelings for them will never change and remains the same as if you have met/seen them for first time.

Is it true that humans only use 10% of their brains?

I just want to expand a little on what Joel Lewenstein wrote.What would it even mean to "use" 10% of your brain? Only 10% of your neurons are necessary for your normal functioning? Are you willing to sacrifice 90% of your brain to see if that's true?One of the methods neuroscientists use to study brain function is to look at patients with brain lesions and show how those affect cognition and behavior. It's precisely what I do:http://www.berkeley.edu/news/med...http://blog.ketyov.com/2010/10/v...http://blog.ketyov.com/2010/11/v...We know very well that a lesion to most any given brain region has a behavioral effect.While that's a practical example, from even a theoretical standpoint, not doing something is still an active state in the central nervous system. For example, the photoreceptors of your eye are always firing action potentials and releasing neurostransmitter in the absence of light (this is called the "dark current"). When light stimulates those cells, they stop firing action potentials and releasing transmitter. Thus, the act of not doing something is the actual signal. (From a signal standpoint, this is really quite amazing and makes a lot of sense: a signal is more clean if you shut a noisy system off and use that to communicate digitally than it is to try and boost a signal above background noise).So in the brain, even regions that appear to be not doing anything may actually be doing some communication/information transfer/processing/whatever.EDIT: Also, neurons follow a "fire together, wire together" and "use it or lose it" type of pattern. Neurons that communicate with one another a lot (that is, fire together) are less likely to undergo programmed cell death (apoptosis) through a complicated biochemical reinforcement. In contrast, if a lonely neuron isn't really doing much, then it is "pruned", that is, it isn't receiving a biochemical signal telling it to not commit cellular suicide, so it breaks down.So even if we were only using 10% of our brains in some hypothetical world, the other, useless 90% would start to go away!

Is it true that good people die young?

no people die at every age.good and bad.

What is the difference between it's true and it's the truth?

Thank you for the A2AIn my point of view: Both has the same meaning butTrue is adjective and Truth is noun.So when you say “it’s true” it means that you’re agreeing the information is true.And when you say “it’s the truth” it means that you are confirming or accepting that the information given is the truth.If the above answer given is incorrect to some, please do let me know in the comments ;)Cheers~

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