I'm not really a fan of straight-up horror movies. I don't have anything against them, they're just not my thing.

(Honestly, I'm a big scaredy-cat )

But I have heard good things about CITW, so I shall man up and watch it from behind the sofa.

Not really, no.

It simply reveals that there is a hidden cost to wireless charging that most people are unaware of.

Yeah, I assumed that was the case, but I've never seen the movie.

Thanks for the promote. Do you have a link to the painting? (Googling "The Hunt from Cabin in the Woods" just gives me images of cabins in the woods!)

Yep, as Dara O'Briain points out "herbal medicine has been around for thousands of years.... then we tested it all and the stuff that worked just became MEDICINE"

Hmmm, even though I love Kurzgesagt and this is an informative video. There are easy answers to the questions posed at the start.

How does homeopathy work? It doesn't.
How did it become what it is today? People are easily swindled.
What can modern medicine learn from it? NOTHING.

Yeah, they go on to talk about viewing the patient as a person, etc, but that is not that important. I don't want my doctor sitting down and having a chat with everyone, I want them to treat them and move on to the next patient. Maybe when we get to our AI-led post-scarcity utopia, but right now, medicine (like everything else) is a game of finite resources. Do you really want to waste the time of a highly trained (and highly paid) medical professional? Because while they're talking to you about your vague sense of unease, someone else is dying.

The sad thing is that Tuvalu isn't going to be around much longer to spend that sweet sweet tld money.

In addition to being tiny, it's also barely above sea level and so incredibly susceptible to climate change.

Basically, they're in serious trouble. Even the best case climate change scenarios probably still spell doom for Tuvalu.

Fair points, but I think there’s a big difference between understanding the circumstances of a particular demographic and then assigning characteristics to the members of said demographic.

“Black people are more likely to be pulled over by the police” is a verifiable fact.
“Black people are more likely to commit crime” is a different kettle of fish.

I know that’s not what you’re saying though.

Honestly, I down-voted this for the title alone. The video isn't that terrible, but it falls into this bullshit "generation" trap.

Here's some facts:
baby-boomers? not a thing
Gen x? not a thing
Millenials? also... not a thing

These are all lazy, bullshit shorthand ways of lumping massive groups of people together based on the date they were born and conveniently, the problem is almost always either:
- those lazy kids or
- old people who had it easy.
Funny how the people writing these videos/articles almost never seem to blame their own generation.

FFS, stop generalising large groups of people like this. If you do it based on race, people (rightly) call you a racist. So why is it ok to do it based on age?

Newsflash: some "millennials" are lazy/entitled/whatever. Why? Because they're PEOPLE.

I've worked with "boomers" and "gen x" people who wouldn't know a work ethic if it punched them in the face and I've worked with "millennials" who work their damn asses off, only to find out (as @MilkmanDan pointed out) that companies these days generally give zero fucks about their employees.

It’s hard to believe this is anything other than fake.

Snowboarding on a poma is difficult but it’s not that hard.

As the old saying goes “if you’re not hospitalised, you’re not trying”

Or something like that... I dunno, I’ve hit my head a lot

And that, people, is how you *learn to get *quality at something.

Now get back up and do it again

In Melbourne, they use this sign/poster, and they're not fucking kidding.

It's tragic when a person gets hit by a tram, but if you drive in front of one, you're a fucking moron.

*blocked

Thanks mate!
and a very merry siftmas to you and yours too!