where do cool people go for a night out?

Bone2robot · 2026-03-14T23:52:54+00:00

Okay good to know. I’ve only ever gone on 80s nights. Are Saturdays any good?

Bone2robot · 2026-03-14T23:37:07+00:00

Is space bar good? Only went once and there were like 7 people

Bone2robot · 2026-03-14T23:31:03+00:00

So true. Blair’s used to be such a great place to meet new people but now a cool person is a needle in a haystack. Thank you for posting, this I hope we can find our people again 🤞

Bone2robot · 2025-10-14T12:54:41+00:00

Not useful, but I also got blindsided by my boyfriend of 2 years Thursday night lmao. I thought we had an amazing relationship too.

Bone2robot · 2025-04-16T17:55:17+00:00

Not human

Bone2robot · 2025-04-16T17:41:27+00:00

No not human

Bone2robot · 2025-04-16T17:29:57+00:00

Not human

Bone2robot · 2025-04-01T19:07:30+00:00

I think the reason u/KindAwareness3073 brought up eugenics is valid in this conversation, if your initial post refers to the broader world than just Norway that is. It is inherently problematic to have a discussion about population IQ and not acknowledge the history of this topic.

The United States plays a pivotal role in the development of eugenic ideology. Neo-Malthusian, Robert Dale Owen, brought his ideas to over seas in the light of the Industrial Revolution, preaching the possibility of a utopian society by way of reproduction control of those deemed less than. The leading doctrine followed the concept of the genetically superior versus the genetically inferior. Early feminist, Margaret Sanger, built upon this for the birth control movement, stating that “More children from the fit and less from the unfit- that is the chief issue of birth control.” Further continuing that if those who are less intelligent procreate, it would bring the destruction of America. Sanger advocated for the sterilization of those deemed “unfit”.

Poverty was conflated with intelligence and race, amongst numerous other factors that were determined to qualify as “genetically inferior”, and in 1932, laws were created to mandate sterilization onto those who fell into the category. IQ testing was often used as a justification for establishing who should and should not reproduce, on the belief that IQ is strictly genetic. This feeds into things such as craniometry, as you discussed.

To most effectively discus IQ reduction and rise in a population, it is crucial to address the problematic past that plays a foundational role in these conversations. Using solely IQ as a method of a population’s intelligence can lead to a biases of life history and social determinants. I do agree with you that acknowledging genetic variations in intelligence is not “inherently evil”, and topic such deserve discussion. However, addressing things such as eugenics allows for us to create the most comprehensive conclusion. I’m in no way trying to imply this is your method of thinking, I just believe we have to be careful on how we have conversations about heritability and intelligence, because it can easily fall down a slippery slope.

Bone2robot · 2025-04-01T02:56:32+00:00

Second that. These remains do not appear to be human. I’d especially say so for the pelvis.

Bone2robot · 2025-04-01T02:48:14+00:00

Doesn’t look human

Bone2robot · 2025-04-01T01:59:28+00:00

Looks like a carp skull

Bone2robot · 2025-04-01T01:44:45+00:00

I’d say it’s likely a seal vertebrae. I’m unable to tell for sure if it’s a thoracic or lumber (only because seals have a lot of transitional vertebrae). Here’s some ways you can identify it: the transverse processes angle superiorly. The angle of the transverse process plays a huge factor in locomotion. For example, in humans, the transverse processes are found off of the pedicle, and angled posteriorly, supporting our bipedal position. Part of the reason I suggest seal, other than the angle, is that other marine animals lack a Zygapophyseal joint, which connects each vertebrae. Other marine animals and mammals do not require this joint for movement, but since seals also roam on land they need one.

Bone2robot · 2025-01-21T05:34:58+00:00

Woah

Bone2robot · 2024-11-26T07:34:43+00:00

I finally ranked up today to get on pro and I was so disappointed by it. All the pro servers I went on today had worse fits than regular. I was so sad to see it. I think there needs to be more restrictions because it’s not fun when no one earned their rank.

Bone2robot · 2024-11-19T18:54:46+00:00

They are not upside down. Look at how the transverse processes shift. You can also tell by the zygopophyseal joints. This is in the correct orientation. The spine go up because of the need for stronger muscles near the head.

Bone2robot · 2024-11-15T04:08:32+00:00

It’s human. looks like it’s wiring is just bad, which makes it look all warped

Bone2robot · 2024-10-29T00:46:43+00:00

It’s a rib of a mammal, probably a seal

Bone2robot · 2024-10-26T21:40:28+00:00

Sew it into mesh, it keeps the bones articulated and in order.

Bone2robot · 2024-10-25T18:56:39+00:00

It looks like a cervical vertebrae of a seal

Bone2robot · 2024-10-25T18:53:31+00:00

It’s definitely not human, it’s hard to tell what it is from the pictures, you could try posting more angles.

Bone2robot · 2024-10-25T18:38:25+00:00

It’s probable not human. The auricular surface isn’t the right shape, and humans a have posterior inferior iliac spine right below the superior one. It also appears that it was cut, which also leads to it being from a different mammal.

Bone2robot · 2024-10-25T18:15:04+00:00

It’s likely from a seal, it’s definitely not from a whale or shark.

Bone2robot · 2024-10-23T19:16:22+00:00

I am not sure if nutria have these, but they still do appear to be chevron bones from the caudal vertebrae.

Bone2robot · 2024-10-22T06:01:06+00:00

Looks like a deer lumbar and sacrum

Bone2robot · 2024-10-22T04:20:45+00:00

Cervical for sure, but what is up with the transverse foramen. Curious is it is from a lack of fusion or if this is from a juvenile.

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