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Blackmist, to science_memes in How can I score an invite to these parties?

Imagine the size of their fucking flag.

Cethin,

That’s the glorious thing about the rainbow. It contains all (visible) colors. (Obviously the pride flag is limited to stripes of distinct colors, but it’s supposed to be representative of everything.)

AdmiralShat, to science_memes in How can I score an invite to these parties?

How do they differentiate these mating types and what separate things do they contribute to the life cycle?

idiomaddict,

From the Wikipedia page:

It has 23,328 distinct mating types. Individuals of any mating type are compatible for mating with most other mating types. There are two genetic loci determining the mating type, locus A with 288 alleles and locus B with 81 alleles. A pair of fungi will only be fertile if they have different A and different B alleles; that is, each mating type can enter fertile pairings with 22,960 others.

observantTrapezium, to science_memes in It just works!
@observantTrapezium@lemmy.ca avatar

🤣

unionagainstdhmo, to science_memes in Why there are no time travelers.
@unionagainstdhmo@aussie.zone avatar

Relative to the position of the Earth, the Earth doesn’t move

SkyNTP, to science_memes in Why there are no time travelers.

Weak premise considering the principles of relativity, and how our current understanding of time travel is basically rooted in SPACE-time.

nieceandtows, to science_memes in Why there are no time travelers.

I don’t remember the name of the novel, so somebody help me with this. The concept is basically that scientists invent time travel, but use it as a teleportation device instead. Set the machine by a few seconds, you teleport the distance covered by the Earth during that time. They even use the technique to plan for an assasination of Kim Jong Un. Loved that one. Some innovative sequences using the ‘time machine’.

Edit: Found it. It’s actually two books (original and sequel).

Split Second - www.goodreads.com/book/…/26216031-split-second

and

Time Frame - www.goodreads.com/book/show/37946554-time-frame

The first book takes its time revealing the ‘time travel’, but the second book dives head first into using the technology proficiently.

Knusper, to science_memes in Why there are no time travelers.

Well, I’m glad we got to the bottom of what’s unrealistic about traveling back in time…

MxM111, to science_memes in Why there are no time travelers.
@MxM111@kbin.social avatar

Well, I am traveling forward in time in home made Time Machine with the speed of one second per second. I do not see any problem you are describing. Now I just need to add the reverse, but I do not expect any issues of this kind either.

WarmSoda, to science_memes in Why there are no time travelers.

Not only is the earth never in the same spot, the solar system it’s never in the same spot either. Even our galaxy is moving.

argv_minus_one, to science_memes in Maybe stick to the stuff that comes out of the tap.

This must be what Nuka-Cola is made of.

Knusper, to science_memes in Maybe stick to the stuff that comes out of the tap.

Don’t want to drink pure H₂O either…

Umbrias,

I mean, unless I’m missing something it should be fine as long as you get salts another way.

notacat,

Correct. I have no idea why people are freaking out over drinking water. We constantly eat and drink things that have wildly different osmolarity than our cells and yet here we still are. Our stomach and intestinal mucosa cells are not going to burst if we accidentally drink a milkshake (a hyperosmotic solution).

protist, to science_memes in Maybe stick to the stuff that comes out of the tap.

For those interested in learning about uranium peroxide: pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/…/Uranium-peroxide

Jajcus,

Suprisingly mild and not very reactive. And I wondered if this even exists.

Roundcat, to science_memes in Totally real science!
@Roundcat@kbin.social avatar

Fucking magnets, how do they work?

Eleazar, to science_memes in pluto pls

Pluto has a valid point. Neil is a grifter who’s made it his entire job to talk down to people.

Arghblarg,
@Arghblarg@lemmy.ca avatar

I admit I want to like his science education efforts, but … and I mean this in just an objective way and it’s only my opinion but … he just doesn’t click for me anywhere close to how Carl Sagan did. Sagan had such a thoughtful, reflective and soothing manner in how he presented science concepts, and his awe and love of all things science (and science history) was infectious. The original Cosmos is capable of making one weep at the beauty of the universe… I only got through the first 2 or 3 of Neil deGrasse Tyson’s new series; his style of narration just doesn’t work for me. I even have trouble listening to his science podcasts, it’s just too much ‘sports-talk’ like back and forth.

I dunno. I’m grumpy today and need more coffee.

DaveNa, to science_memes in least unhinged econ researcher

The article is real. I thought it was a joke.

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