Sphks
@Sphks@lemmy.dbzer0.com
- Comment on Cetaceans 2 weeks ago:
Ooooh OK. I feel stupid.
- Comment on Cetaceans 2 weeks ago:
Is this a pun ? I don’t get it.
- Comment on Carl Sagan be like 1 month ago:
With polar coordinates and Fourier transforms, you can draw outlines of tons of figures. But you can’t go back. Imagine that you can go with your pen around the center in only one direction, but any distance from the center.
- Comment on Carl Sagan be like 1 month ago:
Yes. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polar_coordinate_system
Since this curve is cyclical, you can do it [-infinity ; +infinity] and it’s the same curve again and again.
- Comment on The Force 1 month ago:
Study suggests people make smelling sounds out of their arse.
- Comment on That's Quackers 2 months ago:
What the actual fuck.
- Comment on The Science of Storytelling 3 months ago:
Oh crap. You are right. Now I feel angry if this is fake data.
- Comment on Based on a true story 3 months ago:
I was maintaining a custom autoexec.bat just for TIE Fighter.
- Comment on Black Willow 4 months ago:
Sexy
- Comment on Camera reels 4 months ago:
I spearfish and my phone gives me pictures of dead fishes. And cooked fishes.
- Comment on Technically Correct 4 months ago:
A friend has been challenged when trying to bring a nordic cheese (from Norway to France). The TSA equivalent said that it could be liquid if hot enough. Yeah… glasses too.
- Comment on Animals are not gifts. 4 months ago:
Oh man. That’s great! I love the pace of these videos.
- Comment on Conversing with Mathematicians 4 months ago:
Boooooring
- Comment on Animals are not gifts. 4 months ago:
Also lobsters. Lobsters can live for 100 years, but way less if gifted at Christmas.
- Comment on The circle of life 5 months ago:
Let’s make microplancton plastic toys.
Wait. What about microplastics in the oceans ?
- Comment on Explain that, science nerds! 5 months ago:
What?! It isn’t?
- Comment on Wasps 5 months ago:
Some wasps are. en.m.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tetrapus&dif…
- Submitted 6 months ago to science_memes@mander.xyz | 11 comments
- Comment on Being courteous [Off the Mark] 6 months ago:
Thanks!
- Comment on Being courteous [Off the Mark] 6 months ago:
I don’t get it
- Submitted 6 months ago to science_memes@mander.xyz | 49 comments
- Comment on Suicide Squad Cost Warner Bros. $200 Million In Revenue 7 months ago:
And Barbie. What a spin-off !
- Comment on Number 1 Student 7 months ago:
Made with a AI ? The style is the same of what could be drawn by an AI.
- Comment on Experiments 7 months ago:
Imagine the future with megafishs, having evolved… fish nets ?.. and lasers!.. and and barbecues…
- Comment on Peer review can be fun 7 months ago:
I bet it’s a form with multiple entries, each entry is not different enough of the other ones:
How is the subject of this paper ?
What about the style ?
You checked to reject it, why should it be rejected ?
What’s the overall comment ?Then it’s all concatenated into one blob of review.
- Comment on Petroglyphs 7 months ago:
- Comment on Funding 7 months ago:
- Comment on It's a trap! 7 months ago:
Looks like someone tried:
Uranyl salts are toxic and can cause severe chronic kidney disease and acute tubular necrosis. Target organs include the kidneys, liver, lungs and brain. Uranyl ion accumulation in tissues including gonocytes produces congenital disorders, and in white blood cells causes immune system damage. Uranyl compounds are also neurotoxins. Uranyl ion contamination has been found on and around depleted uranium targets.
- Comment on Field Guide 7 months ago:
This is a full book and not just the cover for fun and giggles!
In The Stray Shopping Carts of Eastern North America author Julian Montague has created an elaborate classification system of abandoned shopping carts, accompanied by photographic documentation of actual stray cart sightings. These sightings include bucolically littered locations such as the Niagara River Gorge (where many a cart has been pushed to its untimely death) and mundane settings that look suspiciously like a suburb near you.
Working in the naturalist’s tradition, the photographs depict the diversity of the phenomenon and carry a surprising emotional charge; readers inevitably begin to see these carts as human, at times poignant in their abandoned, decrepit state, hilariously incapacitated, or ingeniously co-opted. The result is at once rigorous and absurd, enabling the layperson to identify and classify their own cart spottings based on the situation in which they were found.
- Comment on tremendous 8 months ago:
I don’t know if he has really said that or not. It saus long about the man.
