Recent comments in /f/science
PassingTumbleweed t1_j77s2wr wrote
Reply to comment by Jetztinberlin in Political views can be predicted by differences in brain activity. Study says political differences don’t just emerge when it comes to how we interpret reality around us; our brains actually ‘see’ different things depending on our politics. by mossadnik
What's weird is that they say it applies to right wing people watching right wing content only (not left wing people watching right or left wing content). There's an asymmetry to it
LowKeyFabulous t1_j77s2gp wrote
Reply to Researcher about the sound level in the workplace finds that individual’s physiological wellbeing is optimal when sound level is at 50 dBA by giuliomagnifico
What is the sound level of the typical human speech?
[deleted] t1_j77rsgn wrote
[deleted] t1_j77rhgj wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in A new study suggests that too much screen time during infancy may lead to changes in brain activity, as well as problems with executive functioning — the ability to stay focused and control impulses, behaviors, and emotions — in elementary school. by Wagamaga
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JKUAN108 t1_j77rgp9 wrote
Reply to comment by Wagamaga in A new study suggests that too much screen time during infancy may lead to changes in brain activity, as well as problems with executive functioning — the ability to stay focused and control impulses, behaviors, and emotions — in elementary school. by Wagamaga
> “Especially today, when screens are with us all the time, we need to better support parents in non-screen time tips and tricks to keep infants engaged and parents sane.”
Thanks for including that quote. I doubt the researchers are trying to "shame" parents who put their infants in front of screens, but it seems like their overall goal is to support parents in ways that also help their children.
MamanBrigidLebelle t1_j77r59r wrote
Reply to comment by PkmExplorer in In Monet's impressionist paintings, that dreamy haze is air pollution, study says by WouldbeWanderer
Add this to a British Columbia sub!
[deleted] t1_j77r2r9 wrote
Reply to comment by AutoModerator in A new study suggests that too much screen time during infancy may lead to changes in brain activity, as well as problems with executive functioning — the ability to stay focused and control impulses, behaviors, and emotions — in elementary school. by Wagamaga
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[deleted] t1_j77qw9d wrote
PM_ME_YOUR_TWEEZERS t1_j77qvna wrote
Reply to comment by originalbiggusdickus in Newly-discovered Earth-mass exoplanet — named Wolf 1069 b — may provide durable habitable conditions across a wide area of its dayside by marketrent
Yeah! The Mormons would build it, and there's no chance it would get stolen by anyone or turned into Medina station!
pete_68 t1_j77qkpr wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Political views can be predicted by differences in brain activity. Study says political differences don’t just emerge when it comes to how we interpret reality around us; our brains actually ‘see’ different things depending on our politics. by mossadnik
But that's what exactly they say in the last sentence:
"These results suggest that individuals’ political views shape their neural responses at a very basic level."
chaosxq t1_j77qjvl wrote
Reply to New evidence suggests that ‘hybrid’ immunity, the result of both vaccination and a bout of COVID-19, can provide partial protection against reinfection for at least eight months. Immunity acquired by booster vaccination alone seems to fade somewhat faster. by MistWeaver80
Just got over my 4th bout of covid. Had the jabs too.
Ezekiel_29_12 t1_j77pjo9 wrote
Reply to comment by libginger73 in Newly-discovered Earth-mass exoplanet — named Wolf 1069 b — may provide durable habitable conditions across a wide area of its dayside by marketrent
No, but its day is essentially the same as its year, so the sun wouldn't appear to move in the sky, and the planet has a day side and a night side and the lack of light changing would be a tiny irritation. But if you colonized it you'd sleep indoors anyway and artificial lighting would provide a normal sleep cycle.
[deleted] t1_j77p7hu wrote
Elaphe21 t1_j77p1fx wrote
Reply to comment by brokerceej in Wet-food diet promotes the recovery from surgery of castration in adult young cats by napovarj
>Vet told me the same thing basically. Continue to feed wet food and he will live healthier for longer, just take care of the teeth as best as you can ongoing and pull them as
I like to offer dry food on the side. A premium/dry food is not 'bad' for cats, just has limitations in regard to hydration.
I suspect it's not so much that can food is bad for cats teeth, but the dry food helps clean the teeth via mechanical action. This is just speculation on my part, however, they have done studies that show the piercing of the kibble by the teeth removes biofilm/bacterial growth from the enamel.
PkmExplorer t1_j77omuy wrote
Reply to In Monet's impressionist paintings, that dreamy haze is air pollution, study says by WouldbeWanderer
In her autobiography, Emily Carr writes that European painters were overwhelmed when confronted with the clear air in British Columbia. They could only paint landscapes when the distance was obscured by smoke.
brokerceej t1_j77ogz2 wrote
Reply to comment by Elaphe21 in Wet-food diet promotes the recovery from surgery of castration in adult young cats by napovarj
My 4 year old beautiful turkish angora just had 11 extractions last week. Fed only premium wet food his whole life. Vet told me the same thing basically. Continue to feed wet food and he will live healthier for longer, just take care of the teeth as best as you can ongoing and pull them as needed. 3 year old Calico that we picked up off the street as a stray emaciated kitten, fed the exact same thing, 100% perfect teeth.
[deleted] t1_j77ofbj wrote
livipup t1_j77o088 wrote
Reply to A new study suggests that too much screen time during infancy may lead to changes in brain activity, as well as problems with executive functioning — the ability to stay focused and control impulses, behaviors, and emotions — in elementary school. by Wagamaga
Oh, a streamer I watch was talking about this during his livestream yesterday. Hopefully more people take note of it before becoming parents
[deleted] t1_j77nyz2 wrote
Reply to comment by F4RM3RR in Newly-discovered Earth-mass exoplanet — named Wolf 1069 b — may provide durable habitable conditions across a wide area of its dayside by marketrent
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[deleted] t1_j77nndl wrote
libginger73 t1_j77my3k wrote
Reply to comment by Putin_Delenda_Est in Newly-discovered Earth-mass exoplanet — named Wolf 1069 b — may provide durable habitable conditions across a wide area of its dayside by marketrent
Would it affect circadian rhythms...like getting really tired every 8 hours or something?
Teo_Filin t1_j77mwiv wrote
Reply to New research shows microbes are 'active engineers' in Earth's rock-to-life cycle by 9273629397759992
Dokuchayev, 19th century.
[deleted] t1_j77mmee wrote
Reply to A new study suggests that too much screen time during infancy may lead to changes in brain activity, as well as problems with executive functioning — the ability to stay focused and control impulses, behaviors, and emotions — in elementary school. by Wagamaga
Todays children will be absolute nightmares as adults. Gen z as a whole can be pretty questionable. But I am quite nervous for when kids born after 2010 start entering the workforce.
[deleted] t1_j77mjxf wrote
Reply to comment by hellfae in A new study suggests that too much screen time during infancy may lead to changes in brain activity, as well as problems with executive functioning — the ability to stay focused and control impulses, behaviors, and emotions — in elementary school. by Wagamaga
Non-parent I'm guessing?
Obviously no one is advocating sticking a new born in front of a screen for hours, but if you judge any non-zero amount of screen time for an 18 month old as being so bad that people just shouldn't have children, then you obviously no idea what parenting is like.
edit: Here is an example: I needed to take my 1 year old for a blood test recently and he was very upset as he knows that they are painful. He can't be reasoned with because he doesn't talk yet. I can either completely pin him down to allow blood to be forcibly taken, or put some peppa pig on for 5 mins to calm him and allow the phlebotomist to work. Which do you think is less harmful?
[deleted] t1_j77s43l wrote
Reply to comment by BurrDurrMurrDurr in New evidence suggests that ‘hybrid’ immunity, the result of both vaccination and a bout of COVID-19, can provide partial protection against reinfection for at least eight months. Immunity acquired by booster vaccination alone seems to fade somewhat faster. by MistWeaver80
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