Recent comments in /f/science
Darkwing_duck42 t1_j8awuha wrote
Reply to comment by Purple_Passion000 in Knowing we like a song takes only seconds of listening, new psychology research finds by thebelsnickle1991
Yea actually happens a TON with pop songs for me
liquid32855 t1_j8aw5t4 wrote
Reply to comment by banan3rz in Chinese researchers have reported what they claim is the world’s youngest person diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, which may overturn the conventional perception that cognitive impairment rarely occurs in young people. by Wagamaga
I very likely saw the program. Love PBS and Nova. I'm(40) caring for my grandfather (79) who has vascular dementia. Mild right now.
877-Cash-Meow t1_j8aw1j1 wrote
Reply to Knowing we like a song takes only seconds of listening, new psychology research finds by thebelsnickle1991
some songs i like right away but then they go and insert a wonky bridge or stupid chorus which totally ruins it for me
[deleted] t1_j8avmfl wrote
Reply to Chinese researchers have reported what they claim is the world’s youngest person diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, which may overturn the conventional perception that cognitive impairment rarely occurs in young people. by Wagamaga
There are also multiple articles linking Alzheimer's and schizophrenia. Is schizophrenia just early onset Alzheimer's?
https://alz-journals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/alz.065861
Jolly-Independence64 t1_j8avgjs wrote
Reply to comment by EasternAssistance185 in Chinese researchers have reported what they claim is the world’s youngest person diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, which may overturn the conventional perception that cognitive impairment rarely occurs in young people. by Wagamaga
From a standpoint of saving resources yes they should be. But these people aren’t suffering anymore. Their brain is so far gone that I imagine being bored isn’t something they have to worry about. If you can’t talk, or even swallow anymore, then I doubt you still have a functioning consciousness.
[deleted] t1_j8av3qo wrote
Reply to Chinese researchers have reported what they claim is the world’s youngest person diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, which may overturn the conventional perception that cognitive impairment rarely occurs in young people. by Wagamaga
Seems like a weird interpretation considering young people get all kind of mental conditions. I guess you're just not defining like depression, manic behavior or schizophrenia as cognitive impairment.... which comes of sounding weird to the layman perhaps?
I'm not surprised that a young person who can get schizophrenia can get Alzheimer's and have like this one reported cases shouldn't change perceptions much. That's how I interpret it at least. Plus you have young people born with learning disability and who get brain damage, it's not exactly an alien concept that young peoples minds get damaged very similar to adults.
[deleted] t1_j8auids wrote
henningknows t1_j8au6vu wrote
Reply to comment by moyismoy in Study links Covid-19 vaccination hesitancy in Africa to the use of media platforms that spread misinformation. The spread of the Covid-19 pandemic in sub-Saharan Africa was accompanied by unprecedented and recurring waves of misinformation and disinformation. by Wagamaga
The same thing basically happened in America.
nerdly90 t1_j8atnso wrote
Reply to Knowing we like a song takes only seconds of listening, new psychology research finds by thebelsnickle1991
They never heard of dubstep
[deleted] t1_j8atcid wrote
Reply to comment by Disastrous-Carrot928 in Knowing we like a song takes only seconds of listening, new psychology research finds by thebelsnickle1991
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jussumd3wd t1_j8asjdc wrote
Reply to Chinese researchers have reported what they claim is the world’s youngest person diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, which may overturn the conventional perception that cognitive impairment rarely occurs in young people. by Wagamaga
That still sounds super rare. How would that overturn anything?
[deleted] t1_j8as3sz wrote
ChiknBreast t1_j8arvb5 wrote
Reply to comment by Purple_Passion000 in Knowing we like a song takes only seconds of listening, new psychology research finds by thebelsnickle1991
It's weird. There is a band I like that released a song for their upcoming album. I was dissapointed and didn't really like it. Then flash forward to when they released their album and listened to it a few more times it's now one of my favorites
[deleted] t1_j8arsng wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Study links Covid-19 vaccination hesitancy in Africa to the use of media platforms that spread misinformation. The spread of the Covid-19 pandemic in sub-Saharan Africa was accompanied by unprecedented and recurring waves of misinformation and disinformation. by Wagamaga
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platoprime t1_j8arhf7 wrote
Reply to comment by MpVpRb in Knowing we like a song takes only seconds of listening, new psychology research finds by thebelsnickle1991
This is like food you have to "acquire a taste for".
I'll stick to enjoying things I actually enjoy instead of things I have to suffer through until they're good.
moyismoy t1_j8aqyz9 wrote
Reply to comment by HeIIjumper in Study links Covid-19 vaccination hesitancy in Africa to the use of media platforms that spread misinformation. The spread of the Covid-19 pandemic in sub-Saharan Africa was accompanied by unprecedented and recurring waves of misinformation and disinformation. by Wagamaga
lol, the metric is if you were allied to the USA(1st world) or the USSR(2nd world) or other(3rd world) back in the 60s.
[deleted] t1_j8aq6n9 wrote
Reply to comment by chrisdh79 in Cultivating a sense of perspective about pet loss can lead to post-traumatic growth after their death by chrisdh79
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GlandyThunderbundle t1_j8aphhf wrote
Reply to comment by Theeclat in Knowing we like a song takes only seconds of listening, new psychology research finds by thebelsnickle1991
Excellent example. Also, some things need to be shown to us—we have to hear them in a context, or through someone else’s eyes (ears). Then the hook gets set and it’s part of you, too.
[deleted] t1_j8ap8j6 wrote
Reply to comment by Purple_Passion000 in Knowing we like a song takes only seconds of listening, new psychology research finds by thebelsnickle1991
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Abominatus674 t1_j8ap3uz wrote
Reply to Chinese researchers have reported what they claim is the world’s youngest person diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, which may overturn the conventional perception that cognitive impairment rarely occurs in young people. by Wagamaga
Whoever wrote this title is an idiot. A single outlier case in no way changes the fact that early life cases are ‘rare’
WanderingPickles t1_j8aoq1d wrote
Reply to Cultivating a sense of perspective about pet loss can lead to post-traumatic growth after their death by chrisdh79
See, I don’t have a pet or form emotional attachments with animals. Just never clicked for me.
People? Oh yeah, that clicks.
But animals? Not even a little.
Theeclat t1_j8aop4j wrote
Reply to comment by Purple_Passion000 in Knowing we like a song takes only seconds of listening, new psychology research finds by thebelsnickle1991
I threw away Return to Cookie Mountain by TV on the Radio. I tried so hard to like it. Friend had it in a party a year later and it clicked. Now it is epic for me.
I also find I get bored of songs I instantly like easier than the ones that take time.
katwoodruff t1_j8aogpi wrote
Reply to Knowing we like a song takes only seconds of listening, new psychology research finds by thebelsnickle1991
I still remember hearing one of my favorite songs for the first time, on my radio alarm, one morning in 1992. Sat upright straight after having been asleep just before. Magical feeling.
[deleted] t1_j8awuyu wrote
Reply to comment by Purple_Passion000 in Knowing we like a song takes only seconds of listening, new psychology research finds by thebelsnickle1991
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