goosebattle
goosebattle t1_jdr30ks wrote
Reply to [OC] The average living space in Germany was around 92m² (990 sq ft) in 2021 by 23degrees_io
I'd prefer the color scheme reversed. Dark= dense
goosebattle t1_jap5yix wrote
Reply to comment by inkubys in Japan just found 7,000 islands it didn't know it had by shithousedlabrum
Water covers rock. Rock crushes bird. Bird drinks water.
goosebattle t1_j4m0zj0 wrote
Reply to comment by Grumblepanda in Why are skeletal muscle fibres bundled? by Repulsive_Cry_2200
Motor units (and single muscle cells) are almost operating as on/off. There is some minor modulation possible with changes in firing frequency. Each muscle has many (typically >>100) motor units varying in size, each with an on/off switch. The net result of having so many motor units is the muscle behaves as if it is operating with a dimmer switch.
goosebattle t1_j4kwyqh wrote
Reply to comment by Grumblepanda in Why are skeletal muscle fibres bundled? by Repulsive_Cry_2200
This also helps us regulate muscle force output more like a dimmer switch rather than an on off switch.
goosebattle t1_j4kvw57 wrote
Reply to comment by DoomGoober in Why are skeletal muscle fibres bundled? by Repulsive_Cry_2200
This is incorrect. Our muscles fire in a mosaic pattern, not as fascicles. Fibre type grouping occurs in disease and aging when muscle fibres lose innervation and become reinnervated by near neighbours resulting in the regional firing patterns you describe.
Edit: an advantage of mosiac firing pattern is that it spreads the stresses across the muscle rather than generating regions of high local stresses. Fascicles (i.e., the perimysium) help transmit the stresses from fibres to tendons.
goosebattle t1_j3yoacb wrote
Reply to comment by lostnumber08 in Amid recruiting crisis, Army makes new companies for recruits who don't meet academic, fitness standards by GaryOaksAlcoholism
Why isn't there a Rodney Dangerfield movie about this? (Or perhaps there is one and I just don't know about it)
goosebattle t1_j3tic5l wrote
Reply to comment by Silcantar in Scientists estimate Madagascar's bat species would take 1.6 million years of evolution to recover the pre-human levels of biodiversity by WalkingTalker
They're in the acknowledgements section after the references.
goosebattle t1_j3tgnfu wrote
Reply to comment by Silcantar in Scientists estimate Madagascar's bat species would take 1.6 million years of evolution to recover the pre-human levels of biodiversity by WalkingTalker
You forgot to acknowledge Tom Nijssen, Olle Odijk, Tim Reimes, and Dolf Rutten.
goosebattle t1_j31asxk wrote
Reply to comment by The_Real_RM in How fast would a body fall to earth if there was no atmosphere to stop it from accelerating past a terminal velocity? by straubzilla
You're 100% right. I forgot that it wasn't a closed system. I'll sit in the corner with my dunce cap on for a while.
goosebattle t1_j2er4fl wrote
Reply to comment by classicallytrained1 in TIL The darkest color in the world doesn't have a name, it has the ability to absorb 99.995% of light and has been used to cover a diamond worth 2 million dollars for an "artistic project" by mic3ttaa
Diamonds are transparent, but not very reflective.
goosebattle t1_j2dfyio wrote
Reply to TIL The darkest color in the world doesn't have a name, it has the ability to absorb 99.995% of light and has been used to cover a diamond worth 2 million dollars for an "artistic project" by mic3ttaa
[“Everybody knows that diamonds are the most reflective material on earth,” Strebe told artnet News]
Are we just going to ignore this statement?
goosebattle t1_j1jwyfk wrote
Reply to comment by ryan2stix in Huge dense bismuth crystal piece (1310 gram). Will use as Christmas decoration by BismutNL
What if it's too late for this advice?
goosebattle t1_iyoge0a wrote
This also needs labels on the right side. And it's interesting how TX, CA, & NY have so many high school dropouts relative to the in-graph neighbouring states.
goosebattle t1_ixlzjq8 wrote
Reply to comment by gadarnol in What students from 1938 wished to have in their school by historical_bestie
He can Frick off.
goosebattle t1_iw07nbi wrote
Reply to Two-armed bismuth behemoth by BismutNL
I have no sense of scale here.
goosebattle t1_ivfk71g wrote
Reply to comment by Rdizzlefohshizzle in Lab-grown blood given to people in world-first clinical trial by TailsxCream4Eva
I assumed it was more than they started with.
goosebattle t1_ivfixgb wrote
Reply to comment by banjaxedW in Lab-grown blood given to people in world-first clinical trial by TailsxCream4Eva
Can't shorten, but ELI5:
Nice scientists grew a lot of blood out of a little bit of blood. They gave this blood to people who don't have enough blood. The scientists are waiting to see if the blood they grew will help the people they gave it to.
goosebattle t1_ivbkeii wrote
Reply to comment by JethroFire in Used coffin traded in at pawnshop as economy worsens by CCMcC
Can't decide if you're making a joke about bloated corpses or a comment on the economy. Pehaps both?
goosebattle t1_iuhvm2k wrote
To add to the other points, here's a visual demonstration of human fluid dynamics. https://www.reddit.com/r/gifs/comments/qp3rsg/fluid_dynamics_of_an_overcrowded_venue/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android_app&utm_name=androidcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button
goosebattle t1_iucw2qa wrote
Reply to comment by king_rootin_tootin in North Expedition finds cache of cameras on remote Yukon glacier, 85 years after mountaineer left them behind by headtailgrep
My $ is on a long-con goatse.
goosebattle t1_iub6zpn wrote
Reply to comment by captain_cutlass in TIL In China more than 40 million people live in caves by likessvenska
Chinese food always requires second breakfast.
goosebattle t1_iu1u6mp wrote
Reply to TIL that Hachiko, the dog famous for waiting for his owner for years after the owner's death, was stuffed and put into a museum by Yurekuu
TIL that the dog famous for being stuffed in epoxy is 2 yrs old.
goosebattle t1_isj4y6t wrote
Reply to comment by SpiderFarter in [OC] Most popular unisex names (US + UK + Canada + Australia) by byJoanic
Gretchen, stop trying to make Mulva happen. It's not going to happen.
goosebattle t1_irh9co2 wrote
Reply to comment by thetangible in Where are the bars and restaurants of Europe? [OC] by symmy546
You are promoted to be my personal loo-fairy.
goosebattle t1_jdt7tbi wrote
Reply to comment by LastLapPodcast in Can elephants canter or gallop? by [deleted]
Important follow up question? What popular dance moves could an elephant do? The Charleston, the mashed potato, the twist, or flossing for example? Can you teach an elephant how to Dougie? Or a choreographed routine such as the macarena, chicken dance, or hokey pokey?
Edit: jazz hands, spirit fingers, and Bollywood are unlikely as elephants lack hands to perform the requisite movements. Twerking is on the table though, but perhaps not literally.