lemonadebunnyWhat are some NOT-fun facts?
ShunkWJudith Barsi was a child voice actress who played Ducky in The Land Before Time. She died in a murder suicide perpetrated by her father.
Wow, nailed the topic right there. That’s awful!
Yep yep yep.
Fucking cold lol
This one was a gut punch when I learned it.
CEOs now make almost 400 times more than the average worker
This is the worst one imo
All that is born shall die.
All that glitters is not gold
Not all those who wander are lost
This too shall pass
NaNSerenity now.
BlizzardValar Morghulis.
HaloValar Dorhaeris
Ever heard of the heat death of the universe? Basically it’s this to a complete scale
Talking about that?
piped.video/watch?v=4_aOIA-vyBo
ℕ𝕖𝕞𝕠You have fewer male ancestors than female ones.
Explain.
father-daughter incest or similar
You have a unique female for every generation of your family tree, but males can show up more than once
Yea. It took me a few minutes but that is where I landed too.
maegul (he/they)Is there evidence for this, or is it just something inferred from what we know about gender power dynamics and the like?
As for evidence, it seems plausible, as mitochondrial DNA and Y-Chromosomal DNA come respectively from our mothers and fathers. And so, I could imagine an analysis of mutation drift relative to known rates of mutation could make an inference on this over generations.
Toxic epidermal necrolysis is a severe form of Stevens-Johnson Syndrome. It’s a life threatening skin reaction that’s thought to be caused by an immune response to certain medications. The medications known to trigger TEN range from ibuprofen, certain antibiotics (penicillin being one), anticonvulsants, and steroids. We aren’t sure what exactly causes it or how to stop it. One day you’re taking something for your headache, a few days later you start getting painful red splotches on your skin. Once the first ones show up, they spread, often across your entire body. The redness grows and gets more painful, blisters form, and then your skin starts falling off! Everywhere! The only level of care at this point is to treat you like a severe burn patient, because that’s essentially what you are. With large swathes of skin completely gone from your body, the only recourse is skin grafts and management of symptoms. Infections are common during the healing process and the prognosis isn’t great. If it progresses into TEN, the odds of survival are about 50%. But don’t worry, it’s so rare and triggered by so many different medications it’s pointless to try to avoid it. If the good Lord decides to kill you with it, there’s nothing you can do about it!
Annoyed_🦀 Shit, it does sounds like the condition of the daughter of a customer of mine. She basically just had antibiotics given from a doctor, and then the next day all these rashes appear and started to burn her skin off, and she had to be treated just like a burn patient. Last i heard she’s recovering, and the skin grow back so hopefully it get better. It’s really scary to listen to her retelling of the whole thing.
I take lamotrigine for bipolar disorder. Had to watch for this every time I restart (gotta love that bipolar decision that you’re fine and stop taking your meds).
The small section in the wikipedia article you link to on HIV struck me (see here).
It says that HIV increases the chances of having TEN by 1000x, reasons also unknown. I don’t know if that makes sense given the pathology of HIV/AIDS, but it struck is another example of infection by pathogens having this long tail side effects that we may not know much about or be on top of (the Multiple Sclerosis and Glandular Fever thing recently being another notable one).
vis4valentineA fetus can poop and pee while inside inside their mother.
And then they drink/inhale that pee
The trajectory of climatechange will as is unlock the cascade scenario
The trajectory of climatechange will as is unlock the cascade scenario
The trajectory of climatechange will as is unlock the cascade scenario
Ooh, a new gamemode? Surprisingly fun sounding, if not for all the death
Pretty soon too. I love programming simulations of chaotic systems. One thing that they all seem to have in common is that there’s a very fine line between fairly stable chaos and absolutely runaway crazy chaos. It’s something that scientists call the edge of chaos. That’s where our world and all life on it thrives. We have to be right on the knifes edge between order and disorder for complexity to emerge and stabilize.
Push the system slightly too far in one direction and things spiral out of control VERY quickly. It’s not going to slowly get worse for decades… it’s going to slowly get worse then BOOM… things will get really fucking bad really fucking fast.