Stalagmus
Stalagmus t1_iz2mddj wrote
Reply to comment by Floki47 in I made a website that lets you launch an asteroid at Earth and see the effects [OC] by OrangePrototype
Hey y’all, just made this little JavaScript physics tool that allows you to see the different effect of asteroids hitting the planet, as well as rudimentary visual depictions of society’s slow, horrific descent into mindless, scarcity-driven anarchy, as all life is snuffed out, one by one, on it’s inexorable path to utter oblivion, leaving behind nothing but a gelid, lifeless rock.
It’s just a beta so feedback welcome!
Stalagmus t1_iz2g6xv wrote
Reply to comment by InsuranceToTheRescue in I made a website that lets you launch an asteroid at Earth and see the effects [OC] by OrangePrototype
Or like Ender’s Game
Stalagmus t1_iw3u0zy wrote
Good lord that’s pathetic
Glances down at my Siri chest tattoo
Stalagmus t1_iuivus0 wrote
Reply to comment by dataminer-x in [Homemade] PBJ Pizza by meatybone
Such a great combo. Made even better with a sprinkle of feta 🤤
Stalagmus t1_jdzy532 wrote
Reply to comment by midnightking in Linguistic analysis of 177,296 Reddit comments sheds light on negative attitudes toward science by HeinieKaboobler
This right here is what I see as the biggest problem on this sub. The top comments are always questioning the fundamental accuracy and utility of statistical analysis; sample size, sample composition, controls, confounding factors, bias, etc, despite all of these things essentially being statistics 101 that any undergrad would know to do. These aren’t advanced concepts that entire teams of professional scientists using outside funding somehow forgot to address, and that the entire scientific community somehow didn’t catch these basic problems and allowed the research to be published anyway.
What is really happening is that Redditors find a study in which they don’t agree with the conclusion, and proceed to undermine the credibility of the study (or the field) until other people start agreeing with them.