Greta/21/Boston
Activism 'n bullshit
Paul K. Piffa, Daniel M. Stancatoa, Stéphane Côtéb, Rodolfo Mendoza-Dentona, Dacher Keltnera
Seven studies using experimental and naturalistic methods reveal that upper-class individuals behave more unethically than lower-class individuals. In studies 1 and 2, upper-class individuals were more likely to break the law while driving, relative to lower-class individuals. In follow-up laboratory studies, upper-class individuals were more likely to exhibit unethical decision-making tendencies (study 3), take valued goods from others (study 4), lie in a negotiation (study 5), cheat to increase their chances of winning a prize (study 6), and endorse unethical behavior at work (study 7) than were lower-class individuals. Mediator and moderator data demonstrated that upper-class individuals’ unethical tendencies are accounted for, in part, by their more favorable attitudes toward greed.
“Ethics is subjective” anyway.
This is why rats (and prob cats, for that matter) bob their heads before they leap from one place to another.
Rats use motion parallax to estimate depth. Legg and Lambert (1990) counted the number of vertical head bobs before rats jumped between two platforms. As the gap between the platforms increased, trained rats performed more, and larger head bobs before jumping. They may be adjusting the size of their head movement until they produce a detectable amount of motion parallax (Ellis et al. 1984). As the gap widens, larger head movements are needed. Legg and Lambert (1990) found that that rats could jump accurately even if only the leading edge of the platform was visible, indicating that rats use absolute motion parallax to estimate depth. However, the fact that the rats were reluctant to jump to just a leading edge indicates that they may prefer to use relative motion parallax.”
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
“Polar Opposites” by Modest Mouse from The Lonesome Crowded West (1997).
Angela Marie Davis (via thechanelmuse)
#Boom.
(via newmodelminority)
A seal helping a helpless turtle get back into the water.
#skateboarding
Smith and Wesson .32 caliber Single Action Revolver
American, 1891-93
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
probably hard to shoot though. 120 years old? yea.
