DentalBoiDMD
DentalBoiDMD OP t1_iwk0v3p wrote
Reply to comment by Criticalwater2 in poured water on my drop alt high profile:( by DentalBoiDMD
ill make sure to check each switch while im placing it. I ordered a new barebones off fb marketplace, and Im eyeing the nuphy 65 keyboard too. the wireless/multi connect features are REALLY tempting me, and i would have bought that instead of my alt drop if i knew about it before haha
DentalBoiDMD OP t1_iwf3ayw wrote
Reply to comment by Criticalwater2 in poured water on my drop alt high profile:( by DentalBoiDMD
Appreciate the detailed response. Yea, it looks like I'll have to pull the trigger on a bareboner, but it's such a waste because I don't need the case
Can switches get water damaged? considering it's mainly just plastic, spring, and a metal strip?
I almost jumped on nk65 and q2 many times, but I really love how clean and high quality the switches sound in metal cases.
DentalBoiDMD OP t1_iwedfkj wrote
Reply to comment by elmurfudd in poured water on my drop alt high profile:( by DentalBoiDMD
Ahh, I might sol. I left it plugged in overnight :(
By whole thing, do you mean the entire case/pcb?
Also, do I need to replace my switches
Submitted by DentalBoiDMD t3_yvhki2 in MechanicalKeyboards
DentalBoiDMD t1_iw6c9oq wrote
Reply to comment by jjanczy62 in How do medical researchers obtain lab animals with diseases like specific forms of cancer which arise spontaneously? Do they raise thousands of apes and hope some eventually develop the disease? by userbrn1
do add, alot of mice are genetically clones and have certain immune dysfunctions that make it easier to induce diseases/conditions in mice.
that's how it was for our lab. im sure there are many ways to do it
DentalBoiDMD t1_j6vnqnu wrote
Reply to comment by Fleinsuppe in Scientists have shown for the first time that briefly tuning into a person's individual brainwave cycle before they perform a learning task dramatically boosts the speed at which cognitive skills improve. by Wagamaga
how can they be so sure that randomized is equivalent to non-strobing? i mean you can't just assume that randomized = no strobing. you even said it yourself that it "might as well have been without", so you don't know for sure which leaves a huge hole in this experiment because it's already based off assumptions that aren't proven yet.
i feel like you'd want to find significance between normal non-strobing and strobing environments before you measure the differences between lights strobing at different rhythms. How can they verify that randomized strobes didn't decrease cognitive function instead of rhythms helping?
its like if i wanted to see if a program helped kids to better in school, it would be useless to test between different programs when im not sure how the students were doing before they started it
right?