Paulo F.

Este livro não ensina a identificar criminosos mas a compreender por que razão o crime é um universal humano, pq é q assume formas previsíveis e pq só instituições bem desenhadas conseguem contê-lo. Já em pré-venda - aceda aqui lnkd.in/eRqQDsuX

Podem fazer como na China: ter um regime capitalista a que chamam comunista

Where People Are (Un)Happiest With Their Lives statista.com/chart/31948/ma…

@LensScientific Perhaps because symmetry isn't just beautiful. It's economically efficient for the brain.

Why do humans find symmetry so appealing? Is it biological, evolutionary, or a product of our collective consciousness?

RIP

% of married adults who have admitted having an affair: 🇹🇭 Thailand: 51% 🇩🇰 Denmark: 46% 🇮🇹 Italy: 45% 🇩🇪 Germany: 45% 🇫🇷 France: 43% 🇳🇴 Norway: 41% 🇧🇪 Belgium: 40% 🇪🇸 Spain: 39% 🇬🇧 UK: 36% 🇫🇮 Finland: 36% According to Durex, various dating websites

A great way to see Van Gogh's "Starry Night" is to stare at the center of the spiral for 20 seconds and then look at the painting. Why Starry Night was so famous: bit.ly/49VNzyl

@danwilliamsphil Very interesting. Thanks

New post! Drawing on a wide range of sources, evidence, and arguments, I argue for a social model of motivated reasoning. Put simply, the primary reason we convince ourselves of falsehoods in domains like politics, religion, and conspiracy theorising is not that we can’t handle the truth. It’s that holding accurate beliefs is often a losing move in social games involving advocacy, reputation management, and status competition. I also argue that the “you can’t handle the truth!” model of human psychology is not just mistaken; it is pernicious. It encourages the view that when people accept “harsh” beliefs that they don’t want to be true, they are being rational and truth-seeking—even heroic. In reality, people are often motivated to convince themselves of negative, pessimistic beliefs, and it often takes courage and intellectual virtue to confront positive truths. conspicuouscognition.com/p/wishful-thin…

This image is destroying my brain.

Robert Trivers (1943-2026) ajudou-nos a perceber que compreender a natureza humana exige primeiro compreender a evolução. RIP

U.S. Sees Far More Fatal Police Shootings Than Its Peers statista.com/chart/35972/nu…

Schools are not designed for our evolved psychology. Lack of free play, having to sit on a chair for hours, not mixing with different age groups (which can foster learning)-all are evolutionary mismatches. psychologytoday.com/us/blog/darwin…

@Now_Canal_ A mente que permite o crime é a mesma mente que todos nós temos.

A mente que permite o crime é, em grande parte, a mesma mente que todos nós temos. @SICNoticias @CNNPortugal @RTPNoticias @observadorpt

@TSFRadio @observadorpt @rronline @antena1rtp Porque é que os seres humanos são capazes de violência, engano e crime?

A quem possa interessar. 23 de Março FNAC COLOMBO 18h30

@spectatorindex For what?

Best cities in the world, 2026. 1. 🇦🇺 Melbourne 2. 🇨🇳 Shanghai 3. 🇬🇧 Edinburgh 4. 🇬🇧 London 5. 🇺🇸 New York 6. 🇿🇦 Cape Town 7. 🇲🇽 Mexico City 8. 🇹🇭 Bangkok 9. 🇰🇷 Seoul 10. 🇯🇵 Tokyo 11. 🇨🇭 Zurich 12. 🇧🇷 Rio de Janeiro 13. 🇩🇰 Copenhagen 14. 🇧🇷 Sao Paulo 15. 🇭🇰 Hong Kong 16. 🇵🇱 Krakow 17. 🇵🇹 Porto 18. 🇲🇽 Guadalajara 19. 🇪🇸 Madrid 20. 🇪🇸 Valencia 21. 🇦🇺 Sydney 22. 🇫🇷 Paris 23. 🇸🇬 Singapore 24. 🇲🇦 Marrakesh 25. 🇻🇳 Hanoi 26. 🇬🇧 Bath 27. 🇪🇸 Bilbao 28. 🇩🇪 Berlin 29. 🇦🇺 Adelaide 30. 🇨🇳 Beijing (Source: TimeOut)

☠️ The world’s deadliest animals (estimated human deaths per year) 1．🦟 Mosquitoes - 760,000 2．🧑 Humans - 600,000 3．🐍 Snakes - 100,000 4．🐕 Dogs (rabies) - 40,000 5．🐌 Freshwater snails (schistosomiasis) - 14,000 6．🪳 Kissing bugs (Chagas disease) - 8,000 7．🪰 Sandflies (leishmaniasis) - 5,000 8．🪱 Roundworms - 4,000 9．🦂 Scorpions - 3,000 10．🪱 Tapeworms - 2,000 11．🪰 Tsetse flies - 1,500 12．🐘 Elephants - 1,000 13．🐝 Bees, wasps & hornets - 500 14．🐆 Big cats - 300 15．🐊 Crocodiles - 150 16．🪼 Jellyfish - 100 17．🦛 Hippopotamuses - 50 18．🕷️ Spiders - 50 19．🐻 Bears - 20 20．🦈 Sharks - 6 21．🐺 Wolves - 5 The most dangerous animals on Earth aren’t the biggest predators. They’re the smallest disease carriers. Source: Our World in Data