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Being better at math can make you worse at math problems, and it’s completely rational. Get all sides of every story at https://groundnews.com/Ve and read the news with a data-driven approach. Subscribe through my link for 50% off unlimited access– their biggest discount of the year. 00:00 This research paper has fascinated me for years 00:21 The skin cream question 04:20 How politics influences our reasoning 5:10 The gun control question 8:42 Are people rational decision makers? 9:27 Why people think tribally 10:38 What can we do about political polarisation? ▀▀▀ Join us on Patreon for early access videos and exclusive bonus content https://ve42.co/PatreonDE Patrons: Adam Foreman, Albert Wenger, Alexander Tamas, Anton Ragin, Bertrand Serlet, Bill Linder, Blake Byers, Bruce, Dave Kircher, David Johnston, Evgeny Skvortsov, Garrett Mueller, Gnare, Greg Scopel, I. H., John H. Austin, Jr., Juan Benet, KeyWestr, Kirill Shore, Kyi, Lee Redden, Marinus Kuivenhoven, Matthias Wrobel, Meekay, Michael Krugman, Orlando Bassotto, Paul Peijzel, Reed Spilmann, Richard Sundvall, Sam Lutfi, TTST, Tj Steyn, Ubiquity Ventures, gpoly, john kiehl, meg noah, wolfee If you’re looking for a molecular modeling kit, try Snatoms, a kit I invented where the atoms snap together magnetically - https://ve42.co/SnatomsV ▀▀▀ References: Kahan D, M. et al. (Sept 3, 2014). Motivated numeracy and enlightened self-government. Behavioural public policy, 1(1), 54-86 - https://ve42.co/Kahan2017 TEDx Talks. (Dec 10, 2018). Are Smart People Ruining Democracy? via Youtube - https://ve42.co/KahanTedx Cardiff University. (Mar 6, 2014). The Science Communication Environment via Youtube - https://ve42.co/KahanCardiff spitfirestrategies. (Nov 21, 2012). How cultural values shape beliefs and perceptions of risk via Youtube - https://ve42.co/KahanSpirit Images & Video: TEDx Talks. (Dec 10, 2018). Are Smart People Ruining Democracy? via Youtube - https://ve42.co/KahanTedx ▀▀▀ Directed by Wylie Overstreet and Derek Muller Written by Wylie Overstreet and Derek Muller Edited by Trenton Oliver Animated by Fabio Albertelli, James Cheetham Illustrated by Jakub Misiek, Emma Wright, and Maria Gusakovich Filmed by Derek Muller and Wylie Overstreet Additional research by Gabe Bean Produced by Wylie Overstreet, Derek Muller, Rob Beasley Spence, Gabe Bean, Gregor Čavlović, and Tori Brittain Thumbnail contributions by Jakub Misiek, Ren Hurley and Peter Sheppard Additional video/photos supplied by Getty Images, Storyblocks Music from Epidemic Sound

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US scientists have re-engineered a vital antibiotic in a bid to wipe out one of the world's most threatening superbugs. Their new version of vancomycin is designed to be ultra-tough and appears to be a thousand times more potent than the old drug, PNAS journal reports. It fights bacteria in three different ways, making it much less likely that the bugs can dodge the attack. It is yet to be tested in animals and people, however. The Scripps Research Institute team hope the drug will be ready for use within five years if it passes more tests.

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You might not need to throw away your broken glasses and get new ones anymore, thanks to these unique materials that can heal themselves!

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On Friday, May 12th, 2017, the ransomware program WannaCry started spreading to computers all over the world at an alarming rate. A couple days later, it was basically completely contained with very little damage done. So what happened?

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In a zero-g plane I experimented with flames and slinkies with surprising results.
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The zero-g plane allows for a lot of experiments to be conducted without the expense of getting equipment into orbit. Apparently 80% of microgravity research can be performed in a zero-gravity plane, which is much cheaper than going to space. The flame from the lighter seemed much lazier in zero-g because without weight there is no buoyant force and therefore no convection. This makes the process of combustion more challenging because it's difficult for oxygen to reach the fuel.

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Can mice help you live forever? Are tigers roaming arund Australia. Could robots be the future of pizza delivery? If you want the answers those questins and more, join us as we catach up on 10 News Stories You Missed This Week.

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The size, shape, and designs of the balls used in sports are usually the results of decades or even centuries of trial and error, and the cute, dimply li'l golf ball is no different!

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Jena Friedman explains how you can outsource anything from grocery shopping to breaking up with your significant other.
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Oops! You drop your precious midnight snack on the floor! You just picked it up really quick, like less than five seconds, so it is ok to eat, right? But is the 5-second rule really legit?

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Fennec foxes are the smallest of the fox species ... but their ears can grow to be half the size of their bodies.
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Bill Nye Saves the World Trailer 1 (2017) Science Netflix TV Series HD [Official Trailer]

Title: Bill Nye Saves the World
Release Date: April 21, 2017
Cast: Bill Nye

Would you like some great cooking science hacks? Of course you would! Cooking is a science, baking even more so. Chemical reactions timed with the proper amount of heat or cold can turn something as simple as flour, water, and yeast into mouthwatering bread that engages all the senses. While the best way to learn or become better at cooking is experience, a tip or two from experts as well as understanding the science behind them is always helpful. So go, be brave, cook that thing you never thought you could, and if you mess it up, take notes on what went wrong and go at it again. To help you out, here are 25 Cool Science Hacks To Make Your Cooking Easier.

25 Cool Science Hacks To Make Your Cooking Easier | List25

Melt your butter, instead of creaming, for chewier cookies.
Cook with Pink Salt
Chill Onions Before Chopping To Prevent Tears
Add Salt To Bitter Coffee To Reduce It's Bitterness
Add Baking Soda To Tomato Sauce To Reduce The Acidity
Cook Your Shellfish Alive
Add Acid To Cheese Sauces And Soups
Create Steam In Your Oven For Crusty Bread
Fry Your Spices
The Maillard Reaction (or why we sear our food)
Cook Your Food To Increase Nutrition
Brine Your Meat
Keep Your Cake Tender
Weigh Your Ingredients
Keep Avocados And Apples From Turning Brown
Use Tin Foil Or A Pie Shield To Keep Your Crust From Burning
Use Buttermilk In Place Of Regular Milk For Tender, Fluffy Cakes
Season Cold Dishes More Aggressively
Freeze Cakes Before Frosting
Use Frozen Butter For omelets
Use Cake Flour For Cakes
Don't Overcrowd Your Skillet
Add Lemon To Just About Anything
Dry Your Tofu
Store Salad Greens In A Sealable Container With A Paper Towel

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Tucker takes on executive director of The Sierra Club over their taking on causes that don't seem to be directly tied to the environment

top 10 highest levels of pain human beings can barely endure
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Located just 800 miles from the North Pole on the island of Spitsbergen, the Soviet-era ghosttown of Pyramiden is one of the northernmost permanent settlements in the world. The site was first developed as a mining village in 1936, after the Soviets acquired the rights to mine the local coalfields. Although Pyramiden was abandoned in 1998, it remains remarkably well preserved due to the frigid Arctic climate.
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Today only six people permanently reside in the former communist outpost. Working as Pyramiden’s resident tour guide, Aleksandr Romanovsky is one of those few inhabitants. Better known as “Sasha from Pyramiden,” Romanovsky gives tours of the frozen Soviet time capsule to curious tourists. In this short film from filmmaker David Beazley, visit the Arctic ruins of theSoviet era as Romanovsky reflects on his solitary life at the edge of the world.

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We all have really different looking locks but what actually make our hair straight or curly?

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We get nuclear power! We also find the last Degasi base! WE ALSO KILL A CRABSQUID!! This episode is PACKED with stuff!
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A caterpillar hatches from an egg, makes a cocoon, and emerges a fully-grown, beautiful butterfly. But, during its time in the cocoon, the caterpillar melts its body into bug goo... then even weirder stuff happens.

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