@Diosukekun PART 2: The interesting part though is to talk about the "origin" of such laws, and discuss whether they require a deity or not. But this cannot be achieved by using arguments such as "it looks like it was made by someone".
@Diosukekun PART 1: Since when did anybody say that this foamy patteren is just a big coincidence. It's called the laws of physics. I doubt you'd say the same thing for all the planets being spherical. But that's because you understand why they are spherical. You're argument is based on ignorance, in my opinion one cannot debate on the existence of god(s) because of patterns, since the laws of physics can describe them without the need for a deity.
now if this isn't evidence for a common designer, then i don't know what is! either we have to take a huge leap of faith and assume it's nothing but a giant cosmic coincidence or accept the fact that those patterns are very obvious evidence for intellignet design. our brains are good at detecting these patterns because god created us in his own image assuming it's all mere coincidence is laughable...
@Diosukekun "cosmic coincidence"?? it is just the way these materials behave. Do you think the fact that marbles, balls, swiss cheeses, coins, etc are round is evidence that planets are man made? (and suns, and air bubbles in water, and...)
Instead of being concerned that caffeine has a similar effect as marijuana on spider webs considering how much you drink, maybe you should smoke more marijuana.
I kid...somewhat. I think the MJ is vastly overrated as a nasty drug that will ruin your life. All kinds of prescription meds that have similar intended effects are certainly more dangerous in terms of side effects.
Anyway that ends this digression...I blame you for posting the picture. I've never even used MJ anyway :p
I respectfully ask this question to prof Moriarty: How was a bidimentional pattern converted into a tridimentional pattern, while only keeping in mind bidimentional area and perimeter when a tridimentional shape would have a very random volume dispertion. If you have a science paper, would it be possible to forward it to myself. I am very curious about this.
Are these selective patterns, in which you've noticed similarities and then worked out the framework. Or do these patterns reproduce...
@xexhorderx I was also concerned that some of those "patterns" of nanoparticles and galactic structures were simplified to shapes that were then quantized. I see more continuously changing lines in the original pictures that aren't obviously quantifiable in the number of sides.
I can hardly understand what he is saying. Does this have any scientific value. these patterns exist everywhere. A great example is the grain structure of alloys. Ok, I get it now.
As an scientist looking for certain patterns you should watch this documentary: /watch?v=V4Cx9gz_i6E
You should also listen to this man (Peter Russel) to understand why this may be like that, however first impression you will have is that the topic of lecture is not quite connected with the problem but mind of the universe is as simple as ours, to choose one pattern and use it allover the place because it all thinks and is aware of the other: watch?v=M8AXmJdmzfM
This video seems to suggest by absence that there is no quantifiable link between the various cellular patterns. Notice him saying how they quantified and logged data but then he abruptly ignores any conclusions drawn from it and tries to distract us with stoned spiders.
@nilbud This video makes grand claims and doesn't have any substance behind it. If you're watching it for pretty pictures or to be awed by mumbo jumbo thats your prerogative. I personally felt insulted having to sit through 8 minutes of an interesting story without any actual information to digest. In their other videos I actually learnt something, did you feel like you learnt something here or did you just appreciate a glow derived from stories about hidden knowledge?
Which particular aspects of the video do you feel are "mumbo jumbo"? The application of statistical crystallography to cellular network patterns is a well-established area of physics. I suggest Googling "statistical crystallography cellular network" for a wide range of papers in this field.
The links between different cellular networks, spanning a wide range of length scales, have been examined by Weaire and Rivier.
In particular, Rivier makes an elegant analogy between the ideal gas law and the equation of state for the ideal random cellular network. He shows that in some cases it is the mathematics of space-filling, and not the physics and chemistry of the formation process, that drives the structure of a cellular network/foam.
You can dismiss this as "mumbo jumbo" if you like, but it'd be helpful to provide some evidence to support your criticism!
@Moriarty2112 Thanks. You've done exactly what I said this video doesn't do. Actually give some useful information to digest, I really do appreciate your input on this. I will have a look at your references and am sure they will fill the hole of knowledge this video left in me.
The Sixty Symbols videos are targetted at as wide an audience as possible. It would not be appropriate to spend the time talking about the minutiae of statistical crystallography. We can't (and don't want to) get into too much technical detail in five/ten minutes.
My motivation for doing the video was to present the interesting parallels between different cellular networks. If the video then encourages people, like yourself, to do more research that's great!
@opiumgland my guess is that the drug has a benzene ring molecule attached to another set of molecules and that benzedrine is just a shortened version of the name using chemistry nomenclature. dexedrine and ampthetamine may be more so pharmaceutical jargon, but idk., Just my guess:p
the spider web study is very interesting, though i don't believe the caffeine and cannabis results look that similar... the cannabis one is obviously better
after watching this video I saw a picture of the bottom of a pool on tv. The lines the sunlight makes on the bottom of a pool is exactly like what you are talking about also. Check it out, look up "pool water" on google images..
after watching this video I saw a picture of the bottom of a pool on tv. The lines the sunlight makes on the bottom of a pool is exactly like what you are talking about also. Check it out, look up "pool water" on google images.
A spider on Special Brew will build a tiny bench and a spider on Stella will eventually have a fight with another spider or beat up a lady bird. I like the marijuana one... that 'gap' in the web - that's not laziness or forgetfulness - it's where the spider's dreams are.
Does a mathematical plotting of the shapes and their pattern of organization describe what causes the patterns? Doesn't seem it would. However, something is evident in all these patterns: their similarities, and AT VASTLY DIFFERENT SCALES. Something is common to them, effecting in a similar way. Could it be related somehow to known constants in Nature? The measured exactness of some constants is always an astonishing feature of physical systems.
Do we have a mathematical model for these foam patterns? What is the underlying principal which affects the micro and macro in such a similar fashion? Amazing stuff, the cosmic filament can be expressed in the same terms as a coffee stain! Man, I love science.
I think these patterns are usually made where forces would try to make circles, but the circles impose on each other and make straight lines as the edge of polygons. Then the spaces between the bigger polygons are forced to be smaller polygons by default. Hard to prove mathematically, I imagine.
@culwin That's a very perceptive comment. For the nanoparticle network I show in the video the process you describe is exactly what happens. .The same type of dynamics occurs for a wide range of systems, including polymer (plastic) thin films on various surfaces.
There are many other processes that can generate foam/froth structures, however. I strongly recommend Philip Ball's "Self-made Tapestry" for an excellent description of pattern formation in Nature.
It didn't sound like he was finished! I want more!! What are the statistical results of comparisons between foam structures? What are the physical properties of the structures? Why do they form?? What are the implications - or applications??!
@Abnormalized I could drone on for hours on this topic - be thankful that YouTube has a ten minute time limit! I recommend three great books: "Universal Foam", Sidney Perkowitz; "The Self-made Tapestry", Philip Ball; and, for a slightly more technical discussion, "The Physics of Foams", Weaire and Hutzler.
I didn't have time to discuss Denis Weaire's work on foams in the video. The Wikipedia entry is worth reading - note the link between Weaire's work and the 2008 Olympics...
@MaBuSt HA what? It is a myth that people are lazy when they smoke cannabis, I can be very productive when i am stoned, when i drink coffee however i seem to make more minor errors and have to go back and correct them.
@MaBuSt Good for them, they are probably unproductive people when not high though. Don't fall for the stereotypes it just makes you look ill informed.
@s3ss1ons I am ill informed in the sense that I have not conducted a large scale randomized study on this topic, nor specifically read any. Any evidence I present will be anecdotal, but unless you can offer me said research materials, yours is also anecdotal. You quoted your own behavior, a single data point, while I was in proximity to a mecca of sorts for marijuana use. We can go on about that population being particular based on geography if you want, but at least I offered more data points
@MaBuSt lol, yes i only gave myself as an example, but i could have said that me and my friends can be very productive when stoned, i could have offered more examples, hence offering more data points, but i didnt, not because its not true but because i didn't want to hijack the comments section with a discussion about cannabis especially when the video is about foam. If you want a discussion PM me.
@0815tobey Indeed and in that case it's due to convection. Similarly, convection - specifically, a process called Benard-Marangoni convection - can produce cellular patterns in fluids and suspensions of nanoparticles, small molecules, and polymers. Convection, and more generally hydrodynamics, leads to a wealth of fascinating patterns. There's a lot of research into how to "tame" and control convection so as to produce well-organised nanostructures.
@hla27b I think that's going to be a common response. Looking at the caffeine spider's web did get me thinking about my habits.
You know, maybe the webs should be added to the list of things they show people when talking about the effects of various substances. I've never had an "example" mean a thing to me before this one; even the "brain activity" scans led to more "that's interesting" than reflection.
Thin line between insane and fascinating. The human mind does seek patterns in nature otherwise we would just see everything as a blur. That being said, anytime I see a "natural" pattern I think (entropy+crystal)/time=pattern and try not to obsess about the endless streams of data.
vamos Argentina!!!
gzman313 2 weeks ago in playlist Uploaded videos
@Diosukekun PART 2: The interesting part though is to talk about the "origin" of such laws, and discuss whether they require a deity or not. But this cannot be achieved by using arguments such as "it looks like it was made by someone".
MonkeyIsotope 2 weeks ago
@Diosukekun PART 1: Since when did anybody say that this foamy patteren is just a big coincidence. It's called the laws of physics. I doubt you'd say the same thing for all the planets being spherical. But that's because you understand why they are spherical. You're argument is based on ignorance, in my opinion one cannot debate on the existence of god(s) because of patterns, since the laws of physics can describe them without the need for a deity.
MonkeyIsotope 2 weeks ago
Fractals?
cooldaddy1234567 2 weeks ago
now if this isn't evidence for a common designer, then i don't know what is! either we have to take a huge leap of faith and assume it's nothing but a giant cosmic coincidence or accept the fact that those patterns are very obvious evidence for intellignet design. our brains are good at detecting these patterns because god created us in his own image assuming it's all mere coincidence is laughable...
Diosukekun 2 weeks ago in playlist Uploaded videos
@Diosukekun "cosmic coincidence"?? it is just the way these materials behave. Do you think the fact that marbles, balls, swiss cheeses, coins, etc are round is evidence that planets are man made? (and suns, and air bubbles in water, and...)
Dimension13XYZZY 2 weeks ago
lol at the end
muchufoo 2 weeks ago
Instead of being concerned that caffeine has a similar effect as marijuana on spider webs considering how much you drink, maybe you should smoke more marijuana.
I kid...somewhat. I think the MJ is vastly overrated as a nasty drug that will ruin your life. All kinds of prescription meds that have similar intended effects are certainly more dangerous in terms of side effects.
Anyway that ends this digression...I blame you for posting the picture. I've never even used MJ anyway :p
aluisious 1 month ago
please do a vid on infinity
kamalmichael 5 months ago
themselves everywhere where there are seemingly "random" foam or cellular like formations...thank you!
xexhorderx 5 months ago
I respectfully ask this question to prof Moriarty: How was a bidimentional pattern converted into a tridimentional pattern, while only keeping in mind bidimentional area and perimeter when a tridimentional shape would have a very random volume dispertion. If you have a science paper, would it be possible to forward it to myself. I am very curious about this.
Are these selective patterns, in which you've noticed similarities and then worked out the framework. Or do these patterns reproduce...
xexhorderx 5 months ago
@xexhorderx I was also concerned that some of those "patterns" of nanoparticles and galactic structures were simplified to shapes that were then quantized. I see more continuously changing lines in the original pictures that aren't obviously quantifiable in the number of sides.
aluisious 1 month ago
Looks like I need some benzadrene.
cameron1004 6 months ago 2
They gave marijuana to spiders? Hahaha science is awesome xD
D3w10n 7 months ago 3
Then they gave the spider a lap dancer and made it the happiest spider in the world! :D
damianpaz 7 months ago
Where's Alan Turing when we need him!
josyula547 7 months ago
Voronoi! What a lovely and useful thing
freelancah 8 months ago
zero mention of voronoi tessellation? wow...
sullage77 8 months ago 9
I was gonna build a web until I got high
Every1Tubes 9 months ago 21
I can hardly understand what he is saying. Does this have any scientific value. these patterns exist everywhere. A great example is the grain structure of alloys. Ok, I get it now.
veronicats100 9 months ago
I'm always surprised at how often he doesn't slap his coffee across the room with the amount of hand-talking he does. :P
OOZ662 10 months ago
I would have thought that spiders would have been too stoned out to build any webs at all! :)
hyungsup2 10 months ago
wow.....a cute, intelligent breeder. how rare!
dstdvl 10 months ago
@dstdvl golly... an old puff with an attitude problem, how tedious.
nilbud 10 months ago
@nilbud old puff, ok...fair enough, if rude. but attitude problem? don't get that. i love this guy, and i'm GLAD he's breeding.
dstdvl 10 months ago
fractals
dreasim 11 months ago
wow that last part about the study done with the spiders is so fascinating!!
InspiredByColor28 1 year ago
As an scientist looking for certain patterns you should watch this documentary: /watch?v=V4Cx9gz_i6E
You should also listen to this man (Peter Russel) to understand why this may be like that, however first impression you will have is that the topic of lecture is not quite connected with the problem but mind of the universe is as simple as ours, to choose one pattern and use it allover the place because it all thinks and is aware of the other: watch?v=M8AXmJdmzfM
arturro1551 1 year ago
3:13 OMG real life Minecraft O..o
GagyiLaszlo 1 year ago 2
@GagyiLaszlo put your iron pick away or ill ban you :D
defect530 11 months ago
your a very good direct teacher
germoneyblakk 1 year ago
The guy under me, HATERS GONNA HATE.... i love the video...
TheToxicRadio 1 year ago 2
This video seems to suggest by absence that there is no quantifiable link between the various cellular patterns. Notice him saying how they quantified and logged data but then he abruptly ignores any conclusions drawn from it and tries to distract us with stoned spiders.
vadertuber 1 year ago
@vadertuber Seems to suggest by absence, that's your premise?
nilbud 1 year ago
@nilbud This video makes grand claims and doesn't have any substance behind it. If you're watching it for pretty pictures or to be awed by mumbo jumbo thats your prerogative. I personally felt insulted having to sit through 8 minutes of an interesting story without any actual information to digest. In their other videos I actually learnt something, did you feel like you learnt something here or did you just appreciate a glow derived from stories about hidden knowledge?
vadertuber 1 year ago
@vadertuber
Which particular aspects of the video do you feel are "mumbo jumbo"? The application of statistical crystallography to cellular network patterns is a well-established area of physics. I suggest Googling "statistical crystallography cellular network" for a wide range of papers in this field.
The links between different cellular networks, spanning a wide range of length scales, have been examined by Weaire and Rivier.
.contd.
Philip Moriarty (speaking in video)
Moriarty2112 1 year ago
@vadertuber
..contd..
In particular, Rivier makes an elegant analogy between the ideal gas law and the equation of state for the ideal random cellular network. He shows that in some cases it is the mathematics of space-filling, and not the physics and chemistry of the formation process, that drives the structure of a cellular network/foam.
You can dismiss this as "mumbo jumbo" if you like, but it'd be helpful to provide some evidence to support your criticism!
Philip
Moriarty2112 1 year ago
@Moriarty2112 Thanks. You've done exactly what I said this video doesn't do. Actually give some useful information to digest, I really do appreciate your input on this. I will have a look at your references and am sure they will fill the hole of knowledge this video left in me.
vadertuber 1 year ago
@vadertuber
The Sixty Symbols videos are targetted at as wide an audience as possible. It would not be appropriate to spend the time talking about the minutiae of statistical crystallography. We can't (and don't want to) get into too much technical detail in five/ten minutes.
My motivation for doing the video was to present the interesting parallels between different cellular networks. If the video then encourages people, like yourself, to do more research that's great!
Best wishes,
Philip
Moriarty2112 1 year ago 4
Why does he call d-amphetamine "benzedrine"? I thought it was called Dexedrine in the UK.
Funny how the synthetic drug is the most disorienting to the spider.
opiumgland 1 year ago
@opiumgland my guess is that the drug has a benzene ring molecule attached to another set of molecules and that benzedrine is just a shortened version of the name using chemistry nomenclature. dexedrine and ampthetamine may be more so pharmaceutical jargon, but idk., Just my guess:p
fcdog555 1 year ago
the spider web study is very interesting, though i don't believe the caffeine and cannabis results look that similar... the cannabis one is obviously better
theonlyone365 1 year ago
3:10 <--- That's incredible. I never knew such rock formations existed in nature!
Knnniggit 1 year ago
0:53 A delicious, ice cold, brewed to perfection, foam like pattern
KingSejong2 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
after watching this video I saw a picture of the bottom of a pool on tv. The lines the sunlight makes on the bottom of a pool is exactly like what you are talking about also. Check it out, look up "pool water" on google images..
zetreque 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
after watching this video I saw a picture of the bottom of a pool on tv. The lines the sunlight makes on the bottom of a pool is exactly like what you are talking about also. Check it out, look up "pool water" on google images.
zetreque 1 year ago
Comment removed
zetreque 1 year ago
A spider on Special Brew will build a tiny bench and a spider on Stella will eventually have a fight with another spider or beat up a lady bird. I like the marijuana one... that 'gap' in the web - that's not laziness or forgetfulness - it's where the spider's dreams are.
McPrfctday 1 year ago 3
If you give marijuana to a spider, it will build a hammock
mvszao 1 year ago 5
Very voronoi'ish
denisfilming 1 year ago
fractal geometry algorithms. naturally occurring repeatable patterns in different structures.
like Fibonacci
VoIPpoetry 1 year ago
Oh, Patterns.....speak slower...please, Sigh.
stirlingfromla 1 year ago
@stirlingfromla he isn't talking too fast, he is just very exited :)
FatalMissEllen 1 year ago
@FatalMissEllen It's all the caffeine lol
nocoercion 1 year ago
give the spiders Both caf and mj, c what webs they get. I hear thats the best way anyhow! =}
archaedemos 1 year ago
Does a mathematical plotting of the shapes and their pattern of organization describe what causes the patterns? Doesn't seem it would. However, something is evident in all these patterns: their similarities, and AT VASTLY DIFFERENT SCALES. Something is common to them, effecting in a similar way. Could it be related somehow to known constants in Nature? The measured exactness of some constants is always an astonishing feature of physical systems.
Austyg 1 year ago
I am interested to know how foam theory relates to quantum mechanics. Perhaps also if foam theory relates to electron placement in large atoms.
ZullGostnu2 1 year ago
so.. is there a way of perhaps making a nanoparticle colloidal suspension, frothing it up and therefore forcing your NPs to form these patters?
pinkyibanez 1 year ago
Do we have a mathematical model for these foam patterns? What is the underlying principal which affects the micro and macro in such a similar fashion? Amazing stuff, the cosmic filament can be expressed in the same terms as a coffee stain! Man, I love science.
dubaipete 1 year ago
I bet that paper with the dots have something to do with the Golden ratio. :)
paronfisk 1 year ago
you are concerned, probably because you have been brainwashed in regard to pot
robertwc82 1 year ago
I think these patterns are usually made where forces would try to make circles, but the circles impose on each other and make straight lines as the edge of polygons. Then the spaces between the bigger polygons are forced to be smaller polygons by default. Hard to prove mathematically, I imagine.
culwin 1 year ago
@culwin That's a very perceptive comment. For the nanoparticle network I show in the video the process you describe is exactly what happens. .The same type of dynamics occurs for a wide range of systems, including polymer (plastic) thin films on various surfaces.
There are many other processes that can generate foam/froth structures, however. I strongly recommend Philip Ball's "Self-made Tapestry" for an excellent description of pattern formation in Nature.
Philip (speaking in video)
Moriarty2112 1 year ago
It didn't sound like he was finished! I want more!! What are the statistical results of comparisons between foam structures? What are the physical properties of the structures? Why do they form?? What are the implications - or applications??!
Very nice!
Abnormalized 1 year ago
@Abnormalized I could drone on for hours on this topic - be thankful that YouTube has a ten minute time limit! I recommend three great books: "Universal Foam", Sidney Perkowitz; "The Self-made Tapestry", Philip Ball; and, for a slightly more technical discussion, "The Physics of Foams", Weaire and Hutzler.
I didn't have time to discuss Denis Weaire's work on foams in the video. The Wikipedia entry is worth reading - note the link between Weaire's work and the 2008 Olympics...
Philip
Moriarty2112 1 year ago
thc ftw
Tryambakam 1 year ago
awesome vid!
metfan89 1 year ago
HAHAHAHAH i laughed so hard when you spoke about the drugged up spiders. Anyways really interesting!
fugehdehyou 1 year ago
Great stuff.
MatthewIsAwesomeFTW 1 year ago
Wow very interesting!
skadogg22 1 year ago
just keep talking about this
avecesdeunhilo 1 year ago
Two words: Fractal reality.
jimbobg65 1 year ago
Look at the statistics of coffee related diseases and compare them to marijuana! Especially the anual amount of deaths.
eltotoX 1 year ago
@eltotoX Yes, now compare the productivity gained from people doing coffee with the productivity gain with people doing marijuana! HA
MaBuSt 1 year ago
@MaBuSt HA what? It is a myth that people are lazy when they smoke cannabis, I can be very productive when i am stoned, when i drink coffee however i seem to make more minor errors and have to go back and correct them.
s3ss1ons 1 year ago
@s3ss1ons ive been around and amazingly large number of high people. They are often productive, at playing video games and laughing.
MaBuSt 1 year ago
@MaBuSt Good for them, they are probably unproductive people when not high though. Don't fall for the stereotypes it just makes you look ill informed.
s3ss1ons 1 year ago
@s3ss1ons I am ill informed in the sense that I have not conducted a large scale randomized study on this topic, nor specifically read any. Any evidence I present will be anecdotal, but unless you can offer me said research materials, yours is also anecdotal. You quoted your own behavior, a single data point, while I was in proximity to a mecca of sorts for marijuana use. We can go on about that population being particular based on geography if you want, but at least I offered more data points
MaBuSt 1 year ago
@MaBuSt lol, yes i only gave myself as an example, but i could have said that me and my friends can be very productive when stoned, i could have offered more examples, hence offering more data points, but i didnt, not because its not true but because i didn't want to hijack the comments section with a discussion about cannabis especially when the video is about foam. If you want a discussion PM me.
s3ss1ons 1 year ago
@MaBuSt "I am ill informed in the sense that I have not conducted a large scale randomized study on this topic, nor specifically read any.".
Well then case settled. You are to do some more reading before continuing this discussion.
eltotoX 1 year ago
Mmm... The paper looks like a voronoi diagram.
Kargoneth 1 year ago
@Kargoneth That's exactly what it is! We've used Voronoi tesselations a lot in our work.
Philip
Moriarty2112 1 year ago
Yup, this is absolutely fascinating!
I'd love to learn more about this
celeph 1 year ago
coffee is just as "harmful" as mary jane, yes.. btw, isn't this related to fractal dimensions and the mandelbrot set?
clarkcolt45 1 year ago
Wow very cool! Would like to see more on this.
Xraller 1 year ago
That is crazy.
wdm2112 1 year ago
Absolutely fascinating and keep up the good work!
johnjaksic61 1 year ago
amazing video, psyched when seeing a new vid from you guys in my sub. box every time!
Acid113377 1 year ago 36
@Acid113377 Hear, hear! I love the Nottingham science guys. :)
ZorkFox 1 year ago
beer... is the best
Films4You 1 year ago
Comment removed
nanofiggis 1 year ago
Why look at it like that? Think of it as showing how innocent thc is. jk.
It gets me excited to think about how much you can think about all the things we al take for granted.
I tend to do that a lot and it's one of the main reason why I don't get bored very easily.
w00td00t 1 year ago 2
this is fucking awesome
shocks007 1 year ago
Ablolutly brilliant! The concistancy of chaos is a beauty ;-))
skinnyjohnsen 1 year ago
Hmm that cafeïne story is very disturbing indeed!
jacoman1234567 1 year ago
It can also be seen on the surface of the sun !
0815tobey 1 year ago
@0815tobey Its called supergranulation I think, maybe I am wrong.
They need a video on the Golden Ratio on this channel, if there isn't one already on it. That is also a fascinating pattern found in nature.
Untemperedsteel 1 year ago 22
@Untemperedsteel There's a pretty neat video (artistic, rather than strictly informative) on the Golden Ratio over on Vimeo: vimeo{dot}com/9953368
ZorkFox 1 year ago
@0815tobey Indeed and in that case it's due to convection. Similarly, convection - specifically, a process called Benard-Marangoni convection - can produce cellular patterns in fluids and suspensions of nanoparticles, small molecules, and polymers. Convection, and more generally hydrodynamics, leads to a wealth of fascinating patterns. There's a lot of research into how to "tame" and control convection so as to produce well-organised nanostructures.
Philip (person speaking in video)
Moriarty2112 1 year ago
I have always wanted to visit the Giants Causeway and now I have another reason to go see the rocks.
ReallyPsilly 1 year ago
I wonder what would that spider do on speed :D
And yes, this experiment is legit, compare with "caffeine" article on Wikipedia.
rageagainstthebath 1 year ago
Are you serious?! The spider's experiment was REAL?! 0.o
NAMLegolas 1 year ago
caffeine worries me deeply...
hla27b 1 year ago
@hla27b I think that's going to be a common response. Looking at the caffeine spider's web did get me thinking about my habits.
You know, maybe the webs should be added to the list of things they show people when talking about the effects of various substances. I've never had an "example" mean a thing to me before this one; even the "brain activity" scans led to more "that's interesting" than reflection.
qwAirGear 1 year ago
For more information on the crack spider's bitch...
Digeridude 1 year ago 2
ill bet this dude takes like 5 hour long bubble baths
panzuman 1 year ago 3
@panzuman Don't you? Bubble baths are awesome!
HalfAssHorse0 1 year ago
The marijuana spider did a lot better then the caffeine spider.
Arthur61987 1 year ago 3
The alchol spider died.
Duckeieio 1 year ago
Wow the cells at 6:49 looks like onion cells under a microscope. Very cool.
itsabomberscope 1 year ago
Thin line between insane and fascinating. The human mind does seek patterns in nature otherwise we would just see everything as a blur. That being said, anytime I see a "natural" pattern I think (entropy+crystal)/time=pattern and try not to obsess about the endless streams of data.
525047 1 year ago
This is awesome.
metainfinity 1 year ago
obvious 4 sided one in the centre of the purple/pink one
T1carus 1 year ago
@T1carus i saw that :)
hampson2 1 year ago
I think he is one of the only people on this channel not using a mac. #LOL
TheFusionIcon 1 year ago
@TheFusionIcon then hes the coolest.
BIGGGY305 1 year ago
@BIGGGY305 If only he used Linux, then he would be 1337! lol
TheFusionIcon 1 year ago
@TheFusionIcon LOL thats true
rohane282930 1 year ago