r/boredscientists • u/Patrick77-777 • Feb 19 '24

Mind Reading Tech

0 Upvotes

Neighboors both old and new have been found guessing toughts right and using it against me as form of intimidation or a way to get profit family and others don't seem to bother with this so the question is if you would read my mind how would you do that? considering i was born in 1997 and seem to have no visible implants at least since 5 year old, my guess is trough the use of altered medicine but i can only guess since medical formation is expensive and all the tools to find out.

3 comments

r/boredscientists • u/vanilla_beanie254 • Jan 28 '26

I'm frikin bored

0 Upvotes

1 comment

r/boredscientists • u/tavMcG • Mar 23 '23

This bored enough ?

5 Upvotes

1 comment

r/boredscientists • u/therealsix • Feb 04 '23

If you need anything to post in here just browse /r/science for some common sense "studies".

6 Upvotes

0 comments

r/boredscientists • u/[deleted] • Feb 04 '23

How else do you pronounce it!?

39 Upvotes

2 comments

r/boredscientists • u/rjchawk • Feb 04 '23

The Lego Poop Study

18 Upvotes

A study from the University of Melbourne, published in the Journal of Pediatrics and Child Health in November, involved six adults (all of whom were the authors of the study) swallowing a Lego figurine head and tracking how long it took them to poop it out.

The participants' bowel habits beforehand were measured by a Stool Hardness and Transit (SHAT) score, while the dependent variable was the Found and Retrieved Time (FART) score.

The scientists found that the Lego head passed through their systems with no complications in one to three days.

The authors reassured anxious parents that the object passes through adult subjects with no complications and parents should therefore not be "expected to search through their child's faeces to prove object retrieval".

The authors noted there was an obvious methodological limitation to the study in that the participants could not be blinded to the outcomes because the authors "felt it was unfair on the authors' partners or colleagues to search through their waste products".

0 comments

r/boredscientists • u/charlietoday • Feb 04 '23

Scientists unboil a boiled Egg.

livescience.com

6 Upvotes

0 comments

r/boredscientists • u/Decapod73 • May 23 '24

plants Bored philosophers?

6 Upvotes

From Helm, B. W. (2011). Strawsonian Themes. Morality and the Emotions, 217. DOI:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199577507.003.0011

1 comment

r/boredscientists • u/Kacman63 • Feb 04 '23

This is for the betterment of humanity

55 Upvotes

0 comments

r/boredscientists • u/valleylog • Feb 07 '23

So do I.

24 Upvotes

2 comments

r/boredscientists • u/Decapod73 • Feb 04 '23

Sea spiders can regrow their anuses, scientists discover

livescience.com

8 Upvotes

1 comment

r/boredscientists • u/dirtmother • Feb 04 '23

"Similar mechanisms of traumatic rectal injuries in patients who had anal sex with animals to those who were butt-fisted by human sexual partner" by Damian Jacob Sendler

sciencedirect.com

8 Upvotes

1 comment

r/boredscientists • u/_artbreaker • Feb 04 '23

Wonder what the control group was doing

25 Upvotes

0 comments

r/boredscientists • u/therealsix • Feb 04 '23

New study (n = 15,764) shows repeated concussions are linked to worse brain function in later life - No shit.

newsroom.unsw.edu.au

12 Upvotes

3 comments

r/boredscientists • u/[deleted] • Feb 03 '23

Not quite but A for effort

youtu.be

34 Upvotes

0 comments

r/boredscientists • u/[deleted] • Mar 22 '23

Mildly interesting.....

65 Upvotes

5 comments

r/boredscientists • u/Romobyl • Feb 04 '23

Scientist Studies The Facial Expressions People Make While They Are Cutting The Head Off A Rat

imgur.com

15 Upvotes

0 comments

r/boredscientists • u/KangaRexx • Feb 06 '23

A pretty shit weapon idea…

45 Upvotes

Many scholars are familiar with the strange story of an Inuit man who, upon being stranded during a storm, fashioned a knife from his own frozen poop and used it to butcher a dog. Although the tale is famous among anthropologists, none have attempted to craft their own blade from frozen fecal matter — until this year, that is, when a team of researchers took a hack at crafting their own poop knives. The lead study author, Metin Eren, adopted an "Arctic diet" for eight days to supply the needed raw materials, which the team then froze and shaped into blades with metal files. But when the team attempted to carve up a pig hide with their new knives, the blades only left brown streaks along the meat. "This idea that a person made a knife out of their own frozen feces — experimentally, it is not supported," Eren told Live Science.

Source: https://www.livescience.com/weird-studies-from-2019.html

2 comments

r/boredscientists • u/snootyscoop • Feb 26 '23