Martin Fenner started it all, so Martin also put together a summary of most frequent, most interesting and funniest responses. Take a look.
And here is the Worldle summary of the Question #1 and here for Question #2.
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The meme started here, so if you decide to do it yourself, please post a link to that as well (so your post can be tracked).
A number of people have already posted their responses - some quite thought-provoking - so take your time to read them and reflect. Then write your own.
See responses by:…
This week's Casual Fridays study was inspired by this comment on the Random Number thread:
When a freshman at Penn State too many years ago to count, the intro psychology prof did an amazing demonstration. I wonder if anyone knows the answer to this which I have long forgotten.
He said he had…
There's a good reason for it, I promise! Allow me to explain. You see, every so often, a comet zooms in from the Kuiper Belt. As it approaches the Sun, it heats up, displaying a spectacular tail.
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Today's New York Times has a story on the new SAT, particularly the writing test. The print version has images of the opening lines of three essays that received a perfect score, while the on-line version includes images of the full text of three perfect-score essays.
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Thanks great, tks a ton.
Dan Howitt
I agree with your number four answer... that or seal trainer. Yes.
According to the Wordle summary for Question #2 ("What will you never write about?"), topics regarded as utterly untouchable by science bloggers include "calcium" and "bioinformatics." Who would have guessed?
Ha! It's from Henry Gee - never blog about the 'release of calcium from intracellular stores' - an old NN joke.