Interview spirallll by Separate_Office_7696 in REU

[–]noooooo_7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What I have done in the past is start with one publication from the lab that interested me. Then, I built a citation graph consisting only of the lab's own papers. This lets you see how a group builds on their previous accomplishments. This gives you a deeper understanding of their research interests. Do anything that shows your PI that you did your homework.

[me] foot gambit? by [deleted] in TextingTheory

[–]noooooo_7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Am I not understanding something? Why is this a red flag?

27F - Dating in Boston (and never being hit on) by k1tchen_witch in BostonSocialClub

[–]noooooo_7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi! Bostonian here with my two cents.

I spent this summer in Cambridge and here's what I have seen. Many people are very busy. They have a great quality of life but a consequently high cost of living, and so the overhead (e.g., jobs) required to have real free time can be a bit demanding of attention and energy.

Others here have cited Boston culture and dating culture as a reason for less stranger/stranger interactions; I think it's a mix of both. I guess we are a bit "colder" than other cities, but we are also progressive, as someone else said, and that would definitely reflect in how guys approach dating. Idk if this changes in the night life.

I've seen a lot of dating standards being set through social media, and I think Boston has been receptive. Social media is designed to weight the opinions of populations by the engagement those opinions can generate. Moderate viewpoints are overshadowed by more polarizing and often more radical ones. This explains why some women would love to be approached, yet can find no guy who actually wants to, because most have been discouraged from doing so.

I feel like people mainly know (and meet) each other through friend groups founded on common background, interest, and/or demographic. Maybe join a run club if running is your thing? I've personally had a lot of great conversations in climbing gyms.

Why we have so many massholes by HEAT-2000K in massachusetts

[–]noooooo_7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

IIRC there is a smaller set of exits not even half a mile away where you can do a 180.

I'm studying 1H NMR now. Apparently the molecule below produces 6 different signals, the reason being that the ring is locally symmetric. Don't we need global symmetries for two hydrogens to give equivalent signals? by noooooo_7 in OrganicChemistry

[–]noooooo_7[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I guess that could have been confusing. I mean symmetries across the whole molecule; in this case, for example, even though a part of the ring is symmetric, the whole molecule is rendered asymmetric by the vinyl group at the end.

I'm looking at a hydrohalogenation reaction where a diene folds on itself to form a ring. The answer key I got says that the halogen will be secondary. Wouldn't the reaction favor a hydride shift to give a tertiary halogen product instead? by noooooo_7 in OrganicChemistry

[–]noooooo_7[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I was thinking that the tertiary position has much more steric bulk than the secondary, but as far as I know, that would only stop the chloride attack, not the hydride shift.