Paracelsus19

Paracelsus19 t1_jdn0yjf wrote

Looking at it I feel like a caveman tripping balls and looking out of my cave at my friends and the sheep we have, about to invent religion lol.

In all seriousness though, it's a really nice piece and I love both the composition and the colours.

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Paracelsus19 t1_jdm6wk0 wrote

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Paracelsus19 t1_j7oaanj wrote

Where I worked was like an awful lot of call centres I've come across, they actively broke up unionising attempts through threats, refused to pay fair wages, overworked people, gave no benefits and had the bare minimum of support. You are one of the lucky ones, I will tell you that and I'm glad you have a good job.

Most of the customers I worked with were lawyers and they were really scummy when they didn't get their way and I'd get personal legal threats mailed to me for the company's issues lmao.

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Paracelsus19 t1_j5nnurn wrote

Mycoparasitism is fascinating. When I collect mushrooms, I love putting a few aside just to watch them decompose and sustain the weird little fungal parasites that feed on them. They're such a melting pot of biochemical compounds.

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Paracelsus19 t1_j5hu5ak wrote

Basically, by careful observation and then doing math calculations. You measure the object's angular size as you see it in the sky and then you work out its distance based on its orbit. When you combine these two measurements, you should then be able to find the real size of an object. I hope I am explaining both correctly and clearly. There are some links below to help beak down the answer and go into further detail.

https://www.astronomynotes.com/solarsys/s2.htm

https://lonewolfonline.net/angular-size/#:~:text=Angular%20size%20refers%20to%20the,size%20of%20approximately%2030%20arcminutes.&text=The%20angular%20size%20of%20an,its%20distance%20from%20the%20observer.

https://youtu.be/Cn8Yuf0Pnsw

https://youtu.be/XF9stDi8XkM

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Paracelsus19 t1_j50xk9y wrote

Where I live they litter the beach because we have a lot of sea birds and many of them wash up due to currents despite living most of their life far from where humans do. Birds cover wide ranges and rarely interact with humans unless it's just to gain some food before taking off again to cover wide territories that often consist of large wild parts humans and predators find it difficult to reach them. Any that do die and fall are usually eaten very fast by scavengers, even on the beach the crabs come and clean up in the night.

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Paracelsus19 t1_j4ysh6l wrote

Basically so that we can observe different phenomena and focus on the necessary details in different ways. When your eyes "saccade" - move rapidly from one point of focus to another, our brains are cutting out the information between the two points and just working to rapidly jump from one point of interest to another. With smooth pursuit, our brain and eyes are maintaining a tracking focus on slowly moving target so that we don't miss any detail - if the target speeds up though our eyes will switch to saccade movements to keep up with where the target is going along it's expected trajectory. The video below gives a brief introductory overview of eye movement and will familiarise you with some handy terms to research further.

https://youtu.be/FaC2RXBss2c

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Paracelsus19 t1_j4tzpue wrote

Here's two links, one is for the overlap in general dream themes across different cultures and the other is an exploration of the tooth dream as a common global phenomenon- the idea that it relates to the "incorporation of dental irritation into dreaming" is an obvious explanation that I never thought about honestly.

https://3quarksdaily.com/3quarksdaily/2015/01/typical-dreams-a-comparison-of-dreams-across-cultures.html

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2018.01812/full

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