Threads by latest replies - Page 1121

(7 replies)

Science is just a load of everchanging crap.

No.14106624 ViewReplyOriginalReport
All hail the end of science and the death of soientists!
2 posts omitted
(15 replies)
No.14108006 ViewReplyOriginalReport
Covid is already over, except Pfizer is claiming "shortages" of the paxlovid pill (so they can sell more vaccines wolrdwide)

https://edition.cnn.com/2022/01/12/health/paxlovid-pfizer-antiviral-scarce/index.html

You sheeple didn't know??? It's actually over, covid is a thing of the past, there is a treatment now that is 90% effective, and even unvaccinated people can't die over it anymore.
10 posts and 2 images omitted
(5 replies)
No.14107912 ViewReplyOriginalReport
Is it true that up to 90% of skin aging that we attribute to getting older is actually caused by exposure to the sun?
(5 replies)
No.14108430 ViewReplyOriginalReport
If polygamy becomes common in our time, in 100 years all incels, ugly and short penises will be gone. pretty sad
(27 replies)
No.14100719 ViewReplyOriginalReport
what do you call the science of drawing an(y) object in (any) perspective correctly and realistic and natural
https://youtu.be/WU2Udd7Nwno

i kept doing studies and i can somehow feel it out through dots and x,y positions but i can never be sure and mistakes happen so and i was wondering if mathemathical drsfting or projection is built for this and what do i need to know basically to build image correctly and uhm,.
from mwmory
22 posts and 3 images omitted
(5 replies)

how to

No.14105749 ViewReplyOriginalReport
use analytical/descriptive/projectional geometry to make a drawing correct
(14 replies)

You Wouldn't Patent the?Sun

No.14107918 ViewReplyOriginalReport
Déjà Vu: Memory-Encoding Proteins with Concatenators Bordering End-Caps – Profound Implications for Preventing Alzheimer’s Disease

Current scientific consensus on the topic of déjà vu is essentially that because the optic nerve passes through the hippocampus (the memory-oriented part of the brain) on its way to the occipital lobe (the part of the brain that interprets visual information,) that the process of memory formation, albeit a chemical process that demands the encoding of proteins (a process that takes at least 60-90 seconds) is somehow able to outpace the nerve signals traveling at about 10% of the speed of light over a distance of less than a foot.

I consider this thinking ridiculous and have therefore decided to take a look at this topic to see if there might be a more plausible explanation for why people experience the sensation that the moment in time they are experiencing has been experienced before (without being able to pinpoint exactly when it was that the event happened previously.)

When we encode a memory, we need a mechanism for estimating how long ago the memory was stored, a mechanism that I believe is based upon the import of memory fragments from other associated events (either temporally or conceptually related) and that the brain intermixes fragments of these other pre-existing proteins with the newly encoded proteins in a single strand. A small section of concatenating protein would need to exist that separates fragments of new memory and fragments of previously stored, related memories in order to help the mind to sort out which parts of the protein being read are the “new” memory and which are essentially “landmarks” used to help us to estimate the age of the memory based upon its associations.
9 posts and 1 image omitted
(222 replies)

what does /sci/ think of the arguments made here?

No.14091632 ViewReplyLast 50OriginalReport
The doctor on the show argues that it is unethical for someone to not vaccinate if he works in healthcare. He then goes on to say that not being vaccinated means you will asymptomatically transmit more, and for a longer amount of time.

Which papers speak in favor or against this?

https://youtu.be/Kh2vWO58sj4?t=483
217 posts and 18 images omitted
(12 replies)

Enjoy

No.14101683 ViewReplyOriginalReport
7 posts and 2 images omitted
(16 replies)
No.14105048 ViewReplyOriginalReport
hows does the science behind memory holing work? are there any published studies that anyone remembers seeing?
11 posts and 2 images omitted