Recent comments in /f/science
Earthling1a t1_jcwz0jg wrote
Reply to Scientists find heatwaves at bottom of the ocean along the continental shelves of North America by Creative_soja
This is where the excess heat has been going for decades. Back in the 90's we hadn't really done any deep water temp assessments and we certainly didn't have historical data for comparison. I was auditing a discussion group with a bunch of Ph.D. candidates, looking at satellite data and watching them being all baffled about where the extra energy (insolation was known, radiative loss was known, delta indicated accumulation) was going. I (non-degree candidate and therefore scum) asked if they had looked in the ocean. They said it wasn't there. I think I invented the facepalm at that point. Water has a very high specific heat, and there's a f*kload of water in the ocean. We only started measuring deep water temps around 2004, and not extensively until within the last 5 years or so. All that energy that was stored (and is still being added to) back over the last half-century or so has been cheerfully flowing along in the AMOC at depth, and is now showing up where we can notice its effects. Just watch those glaciers, baby. We're coming up on the time frame for the industrially-warmed waters from 100 years ago to start working on the edges of Antarctica. Party time.
LordGarryBettman t1_jcwx7le wrote
Reply to comment by Georgie___Best in Loss of Menin helps drive the aging process, and dietary supplement can reverse it in mice by geoxol
You mean, not surprisingly.
Sanquinity t1_jcwwtkh wrote
Reply to Loot box purchasing is associated with gambling and problem gambling when controlling for known psychological risk factors of gambling by AddictiveBehaviorLab
No real surprise there, imo. Lootboxes are basically gambling. Just wrapped in a "fun and rewarding!" package in a game... And somehow still far less regulated than "regular" gambling.
[deleted] t1_jcwuynh wrote
Reply to comment by mkomaha in Scientists find heatwaves at bottom of the ocean along the continental shelves of North America by Creative_soja
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determania t1_jcwnha2 wrote
Reply to comment by bearcat42 in Scientists find heatwaves at bottom of the ocean along the continental shelves of North America by Creative_soja
This is climate change driven. It’s just that most research has focused on surface temperatures which are easier/cheaper to track.
aquabarron t1_jcwmhju wrote
Reply to comment by drm3rc in Specific cannabinoids revive adaptive immunity by reversing immune evasion mechanisms in metastatic tumours by Defiant_Race_7544
He could be, you don’t know. Either way, a call to authority is a weak rebuttal. If you don’t know enough to counter his assertion head on then you likely know less than him. It may be Reddit, but a user who provides seemingly informed comments like the one in question on a sub-thread of this kind of study might actually have an informed opinion. Reddit is a large community and their are thousands of scientists involved in the research of cannabis at the moment, it’s a current hot-topic of discussion, after all.
ThePopKornMonger t1_jcwlnby wrote
Reply to comment by WillCode4Cats in A Swedish study found elite male soccer players are 1.5 times more likely to develop neurodegenerative disease compared to population controls. A previous study from Scotland suggested that soccer players were 3.5 times more likely to develop neurodegenerative disease. by Wagamaga
Never said that, meant more of like people wear em to down the grade of injury dar bud.
I guess I wasn't being clear.
Are we okay now?
WillCode4Cats t1_jcwj0m3 wrote
Reply to comment by ThePopKornMonger in A Swedish study found elite male soccer players are 1.5 times more likely to develop neurodegenerative disease compared to population controls. A previous study from Scotland suggested that soccer players were 3.5 times more likely to develop neurodegenerative disease. by Wagamaga
What do you mean?
If you are curious, mouth guards protect teeth, but they haven’t been shown to reduce concussions.
AllanfromWales1 t1_jcwidb1 wrote
Reply to The neurophysiological underpinnings of malevolent creativity might vary by gender by tbroishere
> Men included a higher degree of physical violence into their ideas while women favored ideas that reflected social aggression, though these effects were small and not statistically significant.
And yet this non-significant difference is used as an explanation for the EEG results. Poor science.
drm3rc t1_jcwhutg wrote
Reply to comment by aquabarron in Specific cannabinoids revive adaptive immunity by reversing immune evasion mechanisms in metastatic tumours by Defiant_Race_7544
Alright fine, then it’s a direct call out because the likelihood of a redditor being in the upper echelons of immunology and molecular biology like the authors, editors, and reviewers is slim. Unless they are amongst the prestige of researchers in this field, they have no right to be so arrogant and say “they got the wrong controls”.
Watch now, he’ll be a Nobel laureate or something
[deleted] t1_jcwc08i wrote
Reply to comment by Smacks860 in A Swedish study found elite male soccer players are 1.5 times more likely to develop neurodegenerative disease compared to population controls. A previous study from Scotland suggested that soccer players were 3.5 times more likely to develop neurodegenerative disease. by Wagamaga
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routerg0d t1_jcwbv8s wrote
Reply to Scientists find heatwaves at bottom of the ocean along the continental shelves of North America by Creative_soja
Worrying if it triggers calthates to release methane.
mkomaha t1_jcwb31z wrote
Reply to Scientists find heatwaves at bottom of the ocean along the continental shelves of North America by Creative_soja
Are the rifts opening? Kaiju happening?
Dempsey64 t1_jcwaot9 wrote
Reply to comment by Xerenopd in Loss of Menin helps drive the aging process, and dietary supplement can reverse it in mice by geoxol
Unless you die young
[deleted] t1_jcw9t4i wrote
jjackiee00 t1_jcw8rmf wrote
Reply to The neurophysiological underpinnings of malevolent creativity might vary by gender by tbroishere
Trend level and not statistical significance.
soup3972 t1_jcw7sup wrote
Reply to comment by liamplaysthedrums in Scientists find heatwaves at bottom of the ocean along the continental shelves of North America by Creative_soja
Can't make you happier now
OverSomewhere5777 t1_jcw4qzt wrote
Reply to comment by frenix5 in The neurophysiological underpinnings of malevolent creativity might vary by gender by tbroishere
Yeah I guess I was thinking like how serial killers tend be a bit… creative.
[deleted] t1_jcw2s1i wrote
Reply to The neurophysiological underpinnings of malevolent creativity might vary by gender by tbroishere
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liamplaysthedrums t1_jcw1k2d wrote
Reply to Scientists find heatwaves at bottom of the ocean along the continental shelves of North America by Creative_soja
These heat waves have been freaking me out
aquabarron t1_jcvz779 wrote
Reply to comment by drm3rc in Specific cannabinoids revive adaptive immunity by reversing immune evasion mechanisms in metastatic tumours by Defiant_Race_7544
I’m not picking up on how it’s tongue-in-cheek, it seems like a direct callout. Guess I’ll just have to take your word on it
[deleted] t1_jcvyuza wrote
sf_sf_sf t1_jcvy5xi wrote
Reply to A Swedish study found elite male soccer players are 1.5 times more likely to develop neurodegenerative disease compared to population controls. A previous study from Scotland suggested that soccer players were 3.5 times more likely to develop neurodegenerative disease. by Wagamaga
I also wonder what the "base rate" of neurodegenerative disease would be in this population WITHOUT headers. These is a group of healthy athletic people with good cardiovascular health so you would expect they would have a better base neurodegenerative disease rate. That 1.5x rate could be even worse if this cohort would in a vacuum have better brain health.
frenix5 t1_jcvx9w0 wrote
Reply to The neurophysiological underpinnings of malevolent creativity might vary by gender by tbroishere
>Malevolent creativity, or using creativity in a way that is meant to harm others
Phrase caught my interest, makes sense as that's what it means
Sculptasquad t1_jcwzmg5 wrote
Reply to The neurophysiological underpinnings of malevolent creativity might vary by gender by tbroishere
"Maladaptive behavior can occur in members of either sex, but there are
often gender differences that arise. Research suggests that men are more
physically aggressive than women, while women prefer social and
relational aggression. Malevolent creativity, or using creative ideas to
lie, bully, blackmail, assault, defame, or play mean pranks on people
is linked to other maladaptive traits such as narcissism and
psychopathy."
​
So now researchers use the term "gender" to denote biological sex? Great, this is exactly what the trans lobby assured us would never happen.