I see them as melty creatures, don’t like it at all
Very interesting though
A place for majestic STEMLORD peacocking, as well as memes about the realities of working in a lab.

Meta Post Tags
Rules
If you are here asking: "Is this a science meme?"
Probably, yes. We use the Dawkins definition of meme: a replicating idea, not just an image macro with a fact on it. A good post here doesn't need to teach you something. It needs to make you ask something: who, what, where, when, and especially why or how.
Science isn't a filing cabinet of facts, it's a conversation. For example, a photo of an eel or other localized wildlife counts because most people never see one, and wonder is the first step of inquiry. A car meme counts if it makes you curious about what's under the bonnet. If you want to talk about something you noticed in the world, chances are someone else wants to talk about it too.
We moderate for vibe, not category. Pruning is light, especially where a post creates interesting discussion. Experimenting is encouraged.
See the pinned paper on Shitposting as Public Pedagogy if you want the academic case for why this works.
I see them as melty creatures, don’t like it at all
Very interesting though
The "adult for comparison" (light blue) seems quite different in each, even for 1960s hand-drawn diagrams (see source attribution; they would use transparencies, grid paper or pencil guides). Maybe vector "compression" (keeping only every 𝑛ᵗʰ vertex, perhaps fitting path in between to best resemble original) took place? I do that with potraced paths often but always check how the result looks.
Attack on Titan
Humans are very slow animorphs
Nah it's just our larva, pupa, and adult stages.
Imagine not being able to lift your own head 🤦🤣