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+1 +1
The Limits And Benefits Of Botox
As we age, we lose collagen in our skin. Collagen is responsible for helping the skin maintain its elasticity. It's what helps overturn cells to make room for new ones. Once our skin starts producing less collagen, it never regains its ability to do it as before.
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+38 +7
No, Your Kids' Evil Cellphone Won't Give Them Horns
But if your neck hurts after hours of looking down at it, you might want to lie down on a pillow for a bit. By Kristina Killgrove.
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+8 +3
Shady Numbers And Bad Business
Inside The Esports Bubble. By Cecilia D'Anastasio.
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+27 +6
The Case Against Quantum Computing
The proposed strategy relies on manipulating with high precision an unimaginably huge number of variables. By Mikhail Dyakonov. (Nov. 15, 2018)
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+12 +2
Inside The Fragmented Minds of People With Dissociative Identity Disorder
The condition was formerly known as “multiple personality disorder,” and the medical field is still in disagreement on whether it is real. But does ‘real’ matter when a diagnosis can help? By Shayla Love.
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+15 +4
Quantum computing as a field is obvious bullshit
Sort of like making artificial life out of silicon, controlled nuclear fusion power or Bussard ramjets is “just an engineering problem.” By Scott Locklin.
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+12 +1
The Lie Generator: Inside the Black Mirror World of Polygraph Job Screenings
Want to become a police officer, firefighter, or paramedic? A Wired investigation finds government jobs are one of the last holdouts in using—and misusing—otherwise debunked polygraph technology. By Mark Harris.
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+9 +2
Calling Bullshit
Bullshit. By David Egan.
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+16 +4
Baffling Viral Video Shows Ants Carrying Flowers to a Dead Bee
It looks like something out of a sad fairy tale. Tiny ants are pulling over petals, making a pile, and on top rests a dead bumblebee. By Jacinta Bowler.
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+12 +2
A Superconductor Scandal? Scientists Question a Nobel Prize–Worthy Claim
Scientists claim to have achieved superconductivity at room temperature, but other physicists say the data looks doctored. By Shannon Hall.
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+2 +1
A Math Theory for Why People Hallucinate
Psychedelic drugs can trigger characteristic hallucinations, which have long been thought to hold clues about the brain’s circuitry. After nearly a century of study, a possible explanation is crystallizing. By Jennifer Ouellette.
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+3 +1
Yes, You Were Probably Moving the Ouija Board Thingy
A new buzzkilling study suggests that the Ouija board is probably not summoning dead people. Slumber parties are ruined. Your gateway to the spiritual realm has closed. Your powers of divination are pure delusion. You are a muggle. By Whitney Kimball.
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+9 +2
Suspicious Minds
Mingling with wariness and wonder at a conference devoted to “Ancient Aliens.” By Steven Kurutz.
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+22 +2
Bill Burr Doesn't Buy Oprah's Holier-Than-Thou Lance Armstrong Interview
Conan on TBS (Feb. 12, 2013)
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+15 +3
Friedrich Nietzsche: The truth is terrible
Brian Leiter examines Friedrich Nietzsche's views on what makes life worth living.
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+15 +3
The Defeat of Reason
From quantum physics to the anti-rationalism of Thomas Kuhn. By Tim Maudlin.
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+14 +2
Journalists Are Playing Right Into Elon Musk’s Hands
They fed the troll. He’s winning. By Felix Salmon.
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+13 +1
Explaining the Unexplainable
Behavioral Psychology: When logic fails, stories and superstition prevail. By Jim Davies.
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+7 +2
How Cold War anxiety and citizen science fueled Canada's massive UFO report files
Researcher Matthew Hayes is looking into nearly 15,000 pages of documents detailing UFO sightings. He hopes to learn more about what these sightings, and the obsessive documentation of them, say about the nature of science and observation.
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+7 +1
Elementary, My Dear Fairy
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Spiritualism. By John Rabon.
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