any of you nerds getting the "vaccine"
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!bWAo23Vpok (5 replies)
(5 replies)
>certain combinations of protons, neutrons and electrons are illegal
(5 replies)
Which scientific profession has the most people that are like pic related?
My vote goes to statisticians
>Uuuhh no ackchually the p-value isn't the probability that blah blah blah...
>Noooo you don't accept the alternative hypothesis you just *snooooore*...
>Those events are ackchually independent so .........
My vote goes to statisticians
>Uuuhh no ackchually the p-value isn't the probability that blah blah blah...
>Noooo you don't accept the alternative hypothesis you just *snooooore*...
>Those events are ackchually independent so .........
(10 replies)
gravitational potential is the answer to infinite energy
(38 replies)
what's the scientific explanation for how they originate and propagate?
And janny, pls don't delete. This is a legit scientific question.
And janny, pls don't delete. This is a legit scientific question.
(24 replies)
Overdose deaths as natural selection
No.13347378 ViewReplyOriginalReport
Quoted By: >>13351678 >>13351777
If a lot of druggies die, does that mean there’s something like a ‘druggie gene’ that is being weeded out of the gene pool?
Also, did Old World populations go through a similar process with alcohol? I mean, we seem to be more resistant to alcoholism compared to the Aboriginals and Native Americans
Also, did Old World populations go through a similar process with alcohol? I mean, we seem to be more resistant to alcoholism compared to the Aboriginals and Native Americans
(676 replies)
(5 replies)
Oh wow, that's weird...
(5 replies)
Scientifically speaking, how do I become that guy pal?
(87 replies)
What is the final solution to all of our present and forth-coming problems as regards our food sources?
Meat and other foodstuff derived from beasts, birds, and fish seem to be incredibly problematic to our environment and frankly seem outdated as a food source.
Cultured meats seem promising but imho they are doubtful as a permanent substitution for meat and I don't think they ever will be 100% or even 70% as "good" as real meat is; still, in the future I foresee that they will make up a great portion of our diets.
Basedbased, "impossible" foods seem interesting as well and have proved extremely popular with Americans. The expansion of this and vegan milks are happy development in our cultural diet. Vegan foods in general are becoming more and more popular (unfortunately though this is marred in privilege as wealthier, mostly white, people are the main benefactors from this while the cultures of poorer people, especially POC, like Blacks and Hispanics, still hold veganism as completely alien to themselves.)
Entomophagy is another interesting prospect as a future primary diet. Outside of the west it is not something which is usually taboo but it still isn't a "main" source of food for most people. An entire industry devoted to Entomophagic foodstuff is what we should aim for as a society.
As with most of these things, Asia is far ahead of us in most of these things (but I admit, not all the way there). In most Asian cultures, there is no stigma around "eating bugs" and onions, tofu, and other "vegan" solutions are extremely popular. Honestly I would bet money that the first place to eat cultured meats widely would be forward-thinking Asian nations like China or Japan lol.
Also discuss Green and sustainable foods advocacy and how to encourage people to get rid of old prejudices.
Meat and other foodstuff derived from beasts, birds, and fish seem to be incredibly problematic to our environment and frankly seem outdated as a food source.
Cultured meats seem promising but imho they are doubtful as a permanent substitution for meat and I don't think they ever will be 100% or even 70% as "good" as real meat is; still, in the future I foresee that they will make up a great portion of our diets.
Basedbased, "impossible" foods seem interesting as well and have proved extremely popular with Americans. The expansion of this and vegan milks are happy development in our cultural diet. Vegan foods in general are becoming more and more popular (unfortunately though this is marred in privilege as wealthier, mostly white, people are the main benefactors from this while the cultures of poorer people, especially POC, like Blacks and Hispanics, still hold veganism as completely alien to themselves.)
Entomophagy is another interesting prospect as a future primary diet. Outside of the west it is not something which is usually taboo but it still isn't a "main" source of food for most people. An entire industry devoted to Entomophagic foodstuff is what we should aim for as a society.
As with most of these things, Asia is far ahead of us in most of these things (but I admit, not all the way there). In most Asian cultures, there is no stigma around "eating bugs" and onions, tofu, and other "vegan" solutions are extremely popular. Honestly I would bet money that the first place to eat cultured meats widely would be forward-thinking Asian nations like China or Japan lol.
Also discuss Green and sustainable foods advocacy and how to encourage people to get rid of old prejudices.
