MycoCal

There’s worms in the beef and there is poop on the lettuce and tomato. Cheese isn’t real and the ketchup gives you cancer. They’ve ruined the burger. And we just watched.

Bro makes bird calls so accurate it barely sounds human. Actually insane

now i have to buy a new mini skirt AND a new spray spf50 i can use to reapply sunscreen over my makeup yeah im going bankrupt it was nice knowing you guys

AI is getting crazy...

A Stanford neuroscientist who spent decades tracking stress hormones in wild baboons across Kenya recorded 36 hours of lectures on why humans fall in love, worship gods, and kill each other, then Stanford uploaded every hour to YouTube for free. The course is called Human Behavioral Biology and its by Robert Sapolsky. Sapolsky is a Stanford neuroscientist and primatologist who spent decades of his life tracking wild baboons across Kenya, recording exactly which animals developed stress related disease and which ones didn't. He's a MacArthur Fellow, one of the so called genius grant winners, and the author of Why Zebras Don't Get Ulcers, a book built entirely around one observation. A zebra can sprint from a lion, survive, and go straight back to grazing like nothing happened. A human can sit safely on a couch and destroy their own body just by replaying a memory. The course was filmed in 2010. Twenty five lectures, most running past ninety minutes, adding up to about 36 hours total. Every single hour sits on YouTube right now with no login, no fee, and no catch. Here's what makes it different from a normal biology class. Sapolsky opens the entire course by attacking categorical thinking, the habit of sorting people and behavior into clean boxes so the brain doesn't have to work as hard. He proves it in the first ten minutes by reading out a string of random phone numbers and asking students to write down as many as they remember. Almost nobody gets past a handful. Then he points out that the same brain that just failed at seven random digits somehow holds an entire language, a full childhood, and every person it has ever loved. The categories we lean on hardest are usually the least reliable ones. Then he goes after one of the most repeated lies in biology. Every nature documentary has shown wildebeest crossing a river full of crocodiles, and the narrator always calls it sacrifice, the herd protecting its young for the good of the species. Sapolsky calls this the worst urban myth in evolution. Watch the footage closely and the herd isn't sacrificing anyone. It's shoving the oldest, weakest animals to the front and hiding behind them. Nothing evolved to help the species. Everything evolved to help one animal's genes get copied one more time. By the second half of the course, Sapolsky is walking students through the actual biology behind falling in love, why testosterone doesn't cause aggression the simple way people assume it does, and how conditions inside the womb can shape a person's political attitudes decades before they ever vote. None of it plays like a lecture. It plays like a man who genuinely cannot get over how strange the human animal is, and needs you to see it too. He later expanded these ideas into a book called Behave, one of the most ambitious attempts ever made to trace a single human action, pulling a trigger or reaching out to comfort a stranger, backward through every layer of biology that led up to that one second. The book came after. The course came first, and it's still sitting there for free, explaining more about why you do what you do than most people learn in an entire degree.

"I cant afford books" pretending that second hand, indie shops and libraries dont exist. and on top if it being LOUD and proud thief of other peoples art. AND getting evil towards the author who is upset their shit is stolen. steal food...not books.