Moderators: Three Stars, dagny, pfim, netwolf
Three Stars wrote:Admin wrote:Sharks Can Become Invisible
Pfft. Joe Thornton discovered this years ago.
count2infinity wrote:Three Stars wrote:Admin wrote:Sharks Can Become Invisible
Pfft. Joe Thornton discovered this years ago.
lulz
These drugs of abuse produce very persistent memories," explained Dr Sorg. "It's a learning process - drug addiction is learning unwittingly.
"All of these visual, environmental and odour cues are being paired with the drug.
So addicts might be able to kick their habit in a treatment centre, but when they return to their old haunts, all those cues trigger craving and relapse."
Three Stars wrote:Admin wrote:Sharks Can Become Invisible
Pfft. Joe Thornton discovered this years ago.
doublem wrote:Creativity is akin to insanity, say scientists who have been studying how the mind works.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/10154775.stm
Not something that shocking it's been an area of discussion for decades.
When the results are confirmed, "ununseptium" will get a catchier moniker and occupy the square between 116 and 118--elements that also await proper names from the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry.
the HockeyGod wrote:doublem wrote:Creativity is akin to insanity, say scientists who have been studying how the mind works.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/10154775.stm
Not something that shocking it's been an area of discussion for decades.
Ha! This reminds me of a poster I saw when I was a student at the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, in one of the animation studios.
It said: " Dementia is like creativity, only without the expense of art supplies ".
I always joke with people, when the subject of art comes up, that people would be horrified if they could see what's actually floating around in my brain. At least I thought it was a joke. Maybe we creative types really are a bit mad.
doublem wrote:Creativity is akin to insanity, say scientists who have been studying how the mind works.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/10154775.stm
Not something that shocking it's been an area of discussion for decades.
Corvidae wrote:doublem wrote:Creativity is akin to insanity, say scientists who have been studying how the mind works.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/10154775.stm
Not something that shocking it's been an area of discussion for decades.
*puts pants on head and starts dancing the Charleston*
wallflower wrote:So...a normal Thursday?
Corvidae wrote:wallflower wrote:So...a normal Thursday?
Nah, today I'm wearing underwear.
Corvidae wrote:Scientist feel that, since their equations for the shape of the universe and the leading theory for how it began are a little off, that there must be some "dark" and mysterious substance that makes them correct. I personally find that a little arrogant.
Corvidae wrote:Scientist feel that, since their equations for the shape of the universe and the leading theory for how it began are a little off, that there must be some "dark" and mysterious substance that makes them correct. I personally find that a little arrogant.
Dan H wrote:Corvidae wrote:Scientist feel that, since their equations for the shape of the universe and the leading theory for how it began are a little off, that there must be some "dark" and mysterious substance that makes them correct. I personally find that a little arrogant.
Among other rebuttals to your criticism, we know about plenty of dark matter. You're standing on 6000000000000000000000 tons of it right now (the Earth is not luminous). The supposition of the existence of dark matter and dark energy isn't based solely on quantitative discrepancy.
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