Tuesday, September 15, 2009
Pregunta #4
Thursday, February 28, 2008 - Tuesday, September 15, 2009:
Q4: Your bow is not broken but you've run out of arrows. How can you fake being a bard?
Ugh! What do you need arrows for? You play the lire while singing a song about perverted medieval monks raping unfortunate virgins...
Keeping track of the questions: Pregunta #3
Friday, September 11, 2009
Blogger sucks!
Thursday, September 10, 2009
For myself
Instintivamente dejé caer la manguera y el nitrógeno vaciábase sobre los pies de la oriental, quien brincoteaba escandalosamente mientras yo cerraba la manguera.
No sé de donde saqué fuerzas para no reírme en su cara mientras se frotaba los pies por encima de sus tenis de lona.
Descubrí que guardé una nota brevísima al respecto ("China pendeja nitrógeno") en mi celular, y ahorita que limpiábalo no pude resistir la tentación de postear para preservar una memoria tan agradable.
Desde luego, la nota en mi celular es totalmente misleading porque el pendejo fui yo :p.
Bah, minucias gramaticales: yo, tú, él/ella... qué importa.
Wednesday, September 09, 2009
Tall people are more intelligent and more beautiful, HA!
En promedio, al menos, y no cualquier individuo casualmente elongado (según un tipo cuyo nombre aparece al final del post). Hm. Interesante... (BS?).
Why are taller people more intelligent than shorter people?
In our paper, we present evidence for all of the crucial mechanisms: Taller people are on average physically more attractive than shorter people; physically more attractive people are on average more intelligent than physically less attractive people; taller people are on average more intelligent than shorter people; and taller parents are more likely to have sons than shorter parents. But the issue is far from resolved. While there is no doubt that taller people are indeed more intelligent than shorter people, the question of why this is so is one of the remaining puzzles in evolutionary psychology.
Satoshi Kanazawa is an evolutionary psychologist at LSE...