science_memes

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CyberTailor, in Ðððð

The title triggers my PTSD from incorrect encodings

Epicurus0319, in The Ancient Ones

So basically… plastics are the new wood? Surface-dwelling sea creatures suffered from ingesting ”microfibers?”

abracaDavid, in Medical school is rough

Women were allowed to go to medical school in the Victorian area? I thought they were all being crushed to death by corsets and having their uteruses removed?

Death_Equity,

Amazing what women can accomplish with medically induced orgasms to treat female hysteria.

SkyeStarfall,

Low-key jealous

Epicurus0319,

Ah yes, Jack the Ripper. What a brutal way to die, castrated with a knife

mapiki,

So fun fact - the clothes were made to look like the proportions were wild and therefore historical corsets were not as crazy tight as we would assume.

Quereller,

And the photos were often photoshoped to show a smaller tail.

LillyPip,

Can confirm. I’ve made and worn historically accurate Victorian corsets for a few decades. They’re actually quite comfortable, supportive, and great for back pain.

The fainting thing is a myth. You can breathe fine and even touch your toes easily.

Only a few people were doing extreme tight lacing for clout – basically the equivalent of the Kardashians – but since photography was expensive and the media was like it is now, those were the ones we heard about most. Regular women weren’t doing that.

mapiki,

I have a question out of curiosity… Is it supportive in a good way or do the ab and back muscles start to weaken with time if you don’t make an effort to strengthen them?

LillyPip, (edited )

They’re supportive like a back brace. Modern back brace construction borrows quite a bit from corseting.

If you wore them too tightly for prolonged periods because you were an actress or socialite, your core muscles may weaken eventually because the corset did all the posture work, sure.

That was a thing, but pretty rare since average women wouldn’t tighten to impractical amounts.

uphillbothways, (edited ) in The Ancient Ones
@uphillbothways@kbin.social avatar

Did those trees, before there were decomposers, have access to nitrogen fixing bacteria? Where were they getting ammonium and nitrate?
Just stuff built up from lightning, nitrogen and oxygen?

Edit: Looks like land dwelling soil forming bacteria started in the Cambrian. Then, in the Ordovician the first land plants. Then, in the Silurian vascular plants and trees appeared.

Dagwood222, in Madness

I like when they give the hero ‘fifteen’ Ph. Ds

Donkter,

I want a movie where the hero is 90 years old.

fossilesque,
@fossilesque@mander.xyz avatar

Geezer Gang Ultra Squad

1847953620,

hold my dentures

WhiskyTangoFoxtrot,

The Lord of the Rings?

Dagwood222,

Look up “Cocoon.”

youtu.be/HHamE8gmA8Q?t=9

vzq,

Tbf I know people with PhDs in two unrelated fields, and they are definitely supervillain material.

You know what’s it like to do a PhD and you want to do it again? Psycho alert!!

PeterLossGeorgeWall,

Sam Beckett from quantum leap has 7 PhDs if i remember correctly. Fictional of course but still. Why do that? One of which is in music i think. Could be misremembering.

vzq,

With that name I would be amused if none of them were in English literature.

aeronmelon, in Medical school is rough

Hazing at that school was out of control.

Lord_ToRA, in Groovy
@Lord_ToRA@lemmy.world avatar

Considering glass is made of silica, if it were sitting on the ground like that it could be argued that it is still magma.

weariedfae, in Madness

Perfect sense.

zipsglacier, in The Ancient Ones

powerhouse of the cell!!!

Spaghetti_Hitchens,

Mighty, Mighty Bossochondria

Yamainwitch, in Medical school is rough

It’s all fun and games until the joke leads to Edna’s eating disorder.

SatanicNotMessianic, in Medical school is rough

One of them also apparently had the lead in that year’s production of Hamlet.

Poggervania, in Medical school is rough
@Poggervania@kbin.social avatar

One of those students really worked herself to the bone

CyberTailor, in Imaginary friends.

Soyjak saying “√(-1) = i” would make more sense

GlitchyDigiBun, in stop, coma time
@GlitchyDigiBun@lemmy.dbzer0.com avatar

To be clear, you too go into a coma when your core body temperature gets low enough, the vibration just staves it off

bdonvr,

I don’t think you normally ever come out of the coma though

FooBarrington,

“You’re not dead until you’re warm and dead”

NumbersCanBeFun,
@NumbersCanBeFun@kbin.social avatar

deleted_by_author

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  • bdonvr,

    Eh, it’s possible certainly but generally has a low survival rate.

    LillyPip,

    You’re not dead until you’re warm and dead.

    Doesn’t apply to reptiles, though.

    CyberTailor, in Madness

    Has Salazar been driven to fascism by the academia?

    DarkenLM,

    If we're talking about the same guy, he had to manage the economy of a country that has been constantly been fucked up by it's government. That probably also contributed to his fascist ideas.

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