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| Fecha | Crecimiento de Suscriptores | Menciones | Canales | |
| 03 agosto | 0 | |||
| 02 agosto | +4 | |||
| 01 agosto | +14 |
Publicaciones del Canal
| 2 | Sin texto... | 112 |
| 3 | Sin texto... | 112 |
| 4 | Heisenberg's uncertainty principle??
Ello?
"You cannot know both the exact position and the exact momentum (mass × velocity) of a particle at the same time."??
Observation is never neutral??
(Am I losing it or you guys feel the philosophical similarity 😭) | 104 |
| 5 | Whenever I read research papers, I find myself thinking about more than just sample sizes, biases, or whether the methodology holds up. I also think about the replication crisis.
Most discussions treat it as a methodological problem.
Tighten the statistics, preregister studies, eliminate questionable research practices, and science becomes more reliable. But this paper suggests that perhaps we have been asking psychology to behave like a science of simple, stable objects, when its subject matter is anything but simple.
Human behavior exists in context. The smallest change in an environment, a participant's expectations, or the meaning they attach to a situation can produce a different outcome. In that light, a failed replication isn't always evidence that the original finding was wrong. Sometimes it's evidence that the phenomenon itself is sensitive to context, and that sensitivity is part of what we're trying to understand.
I think that's a much more interesting way of looking at the replication crisis. It shifts the conversation away from asking whether a study "worked" and toward asking whether our theories are actually capable of capturing the complexity of the thing they're trying to explain. That's a far more difficult question, and probably the more important one.. | 108 |
| 6 | Feest2024-what-is-the-replication-crisis-a-crisis-of.pdf | 110 |
| 7 | Tolerating a situation where you are uncomfortable doesn't make you a good person. People mistake that for a virtue like patience, but it's actually a vice. It is much more righteous to always be honest with yourself and confront your reality, rather than be deluded for the sake of other people. Living your life in another person's vision or denying your own comfort is demonic, actually, like a possession. It is often mistaken for humility, but it is not. Forging your own way gracefully should be the goal. Compulsory and indiscriminate tolerance or obedience is immoral.
Privacy, solitude, and quiet disobedience are so important as virtues to live your life | 146 |
| 8 | So would you like to see what it actually looks for us? Would you want to read it with an open mind? (An actual open mind pls) | 158 |
| 9 | Hey guys. So as a Woman, that really avoids "men vs women" kinda conversations cause they're sooo pointless, I'm trying a different approach for the genuine, open minded and immediately triggered lemayhonu sewoch.
A lot of us live in a good pocket, tech, creative circles, liberal spaces, where things can honestly look fine for women. We pick our friends, our rooms, the people we keep close, and inside that it's easy to think it's mostly solved. But there are mindsets that follow each of us everywhere. Even me, and many women.
For men that don't have our experience demo it's easier for that mindset to slip in as something that's okay. From this "safe bubble" sinweta demo the world (including other women) are there to put us down in many ways.
So I wrote a piece as a picture, not a lecture, so you could actually feel what it's like to move through the world as a woman, inside the bubble and out of it. Including what the so-called 'man-hater' is really reacting to, because it isn't hate, even when it sounds like it. | 154 |
| 10 | Sin texto... | 176 |
| 11 | Sin texto... | 1 |
| 12 | https://youtu.be/VjgHd6HKtvE?si=PDfzCx154Ou4tnnS | 156 |
| 13 | Ever since I learned about natural selection, I've been fascinated by how long it took humanity to notice something that now feels almost self-evident. For thousands of years, people observed animals, plants, extinction, and adaptation without recognizing the simple mechanism tying it all together. Darwin finally saw the pattern and stated evolution doesn't need a designer or a destination. It only needs variation, inheritance, and differential reproduction.
And this essay talks about If natural selection is the engine of evolution, how much of life's history is actually driven by it?
What role do random mutations, genetic drift, population bottlenecks, and historical accidents play?
If we could rewind Earth's history and let evolution unfold again, would intelligent life still emerge or would the planet be filled with organisms unlike anything we've ever imagined?
It's a fascinating exploration of one of biology's biggest debates which are about whether evolution is largely inevitable, with natural selection repeatedly finding similar solutions, or whether chance has shaped life far more than we'd like to admit. It reminds us that life is the product of both necessity and accident, where selection filters possibilities, but chance decides which possibilities exist in the first place. | 182 |
| 14 | How much does evolution depend on chance?
https://aeon.co/essays/how-much-does-evolution-depend-on-chance | 172 |
| 15 | I thank the Lord for men's shoulders every day.
What a suspiciously well-designed place of refuge. | 207 |
| 16 | None | 186 |
| 17 | I don't hate any language, but if I had to pick one that frustrates me, it's French. The pronunciation rules feel like they were designed to confuse non-native speakers...so many silent letters and nasal sounds that I just can't get right. Respect to those who speak it fluently, but my tongue refuses to cooperate!😭 | 181 |
| 18 | Ronaldo | 166 |
| 19 | Beg her😂 | 153 |
| 20 | Sin texto... | 163 |
