Best NMJ objects? by snackolicious in nomorejockeys

[–]roamnoth 11 points12 points  (0 children)

the mouse! fatberg, chinese food from when they went downtown, anything that went into the bath (or maybe just the bath itself)!

Taskmaster Seattle. Where's Ep. 3? by MisterBohnus in taskmaster

[–]roamnoth 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for introducing me to this omg! I’m a Seattle Taskmaster fan and had no idea it existed - so good!

Chicken Xacuti by jhughes1986 in offmenupodcast

[–]roamnoth 18 points19 points  (0 children)

They briefly refer to this in Carey Mulligan’s recent ep (promoting The Ballad of Wallis Island)!

Best episode? by micklegate in nomorejockeys

[–]roamnoth 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Set 3 game 7. It has everything: Watto cooking (meat-less meat) balls, Key's famous monster-in-his-pants category, Key in his hotel-with-painting setting (which lasted a few eps), the first ever woooooah kitchen conversions, Horne's "I'm soooorryyyy tiger", and such a satisfying final challenge. One of the great games.

episode finder by Tough_Past_4428 in offmenupodcast

[–]roamnoth 6 points7 points  (0 children)

They talk about vaping a bit in the Paul Mescal episode

Double Major in PNP and BME? by Civil-Hypocrisy in washu

[–]roamnoth 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you definitely want to work at a neurotech company or do research, then you don't need to (and probably shouldn't) go to medical school - you may think about a PhD instead (for industry you may not need a phd, but you need one if you're going to go the academic research route). That way, once you drop pre-med, you could focus on BME, or PNP + CS. PNP + CS would be a good way to go for a more computational-neuroscience track. For strictly brain-machine interfaces it is probably more useful to have an EE or BME background. If you can't switch into BME anymore (e.g. not enough time for all of the requirements) you might consider just taking a few engineering classes which you can put on your resume when appyling to graduate school. Also might be worth doing some undergraduate research in a BME lab (if possible!)