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ThrowawayPermanente , to noncredibledefense in It's 1768, and some Lutherans roll up on your turf

It’s cold, my feet hurt. And these protesants are slippin’.

sramder , to lemmyshitpost in Putting the pop in popcorn chicken
@sramder@lemmy.world avatar

I just go around pinning these to random cash registers like kick-me signs.

lqdrchrd , to lemmyshitpost in Putting the pop in popcorn chicken

Honestly, if the dude taking my order at Popeyes doesn’t look like he’s already killed me in his head three times, then I don’t want it

Slowy , to lemmyshitpost in Putting the pop in popcorn chicken
@Slowy@lemmy.world avatar

At this price point he can hit

nutbutter , to asklemmy in Is this actually true???

These lines are invisible but many inherited and acquired diseases of skin manifest themselves according to these patterns creating the visual appearance of these lines.

https://dermnetnz.org/topics/blaschko-lines

MentallyExhausted , to asklemmy in Is this actually true???

Why would you trust random people on lemmy over a basic resource like Wikipedia?

_lilith ,
@_lilith@lemmy.world avatar

“These lines are only visible in those with a mosaic[1][2][3] skin condition or in chimeras where different cell lines contain different genes.” So yeah click bait article

Susaga ,
@Susaga@ttrpg.network avatar

How the fuck can wikipedia be clickbait? They don’t benefit from the number of clicks.

ashley ,
@ashley@discuss.tchncs.de avatar

they meant the article op posted, not wikipedia

meekah ,
@meekah@lemmy.world avatar

Have you considered that maybe they are visible in the UV spectrum? Cats can see different frequencies that humans can’t see. The Wikipedia article does not confirm nor deny this.

Turun ,

They could be. But again, only if the cell lines have different properties.

meekah ,
@meekah@lemmy.world avatar

True, but that does not automatically mean that the article is clickbait.

JakenVeina ,

The point is that everyone does have them, but only rarely are they visible to the human eye.

user224 ,
@user224@lemmy.sdf.org avatar

Why would you trust random people’s edits on Wikipedia over a basic resource like Lemmy?
^/j^

WhoPutDisHere , to lemmyshitpost in Putting the pop in popcorn chicken

Wouldn’t “Putting the Pop in Popeyes” make more sense and less hassle?

Too on the nose? Low hanging fruit?

xx3rawr ,

I’m gonna pop your eyes off

CatZoomies ,
@CatZoomies@lemmy.world avatar

Wild Tobey appeared: “I’m gonna put some pop in your eyes.”

Achyu , to asklemmy in Is this actually true???

A quick search on the net seems to show that these lines are real.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blaschko's_lines
link.springer.com/…/978-3-319-26594-0_152-1
No good articles on whether cats can see them tho.

Thanks for sharing this here. Got to know about a new thing.

AFKBRBChocolate , to asklemmy in Is this actually true???

It’s true that we have the lines. There’s no evidence that cats can see them, but it’s theorized that they can. Here’s a good article.

quigat , to asklemmy in Is this actually true???

This source says cats can’t see them.

sciencealert.com/humans-actually-have-secret-stri…

I have no idea if sciencealert.com is reliable.

otter , (edited ) to asklemmy in Is this actually true???

This isn’t the right community for this?

Asklemmy is meant for open ended discussion questions, whereas this seems better for askScience or something similar

MHLoppy ,
@MHLoppy@fedia.io avatar

That is indeed the very first criteria listed in the sidebar, despite you being showered in downvotes for saying it.

GammaGames ,

These types of questions are posted constantly, sometimes they do appear to get removed if you report them though.

MudSkipperKisser ,

I am fantastically happy with this content here personally

ani , to asklemmy in Is this actually true???

fake, those are people who don’t wash their back

Annoyed_Crabby ,

Idk it looks like vitiligo to me.

ohwhatfollyisman , to asklemmy in Is this actually true???

i put this question to my cat while parading naked in front of it.

i got no response other than a look of utter disdain.

Fester ,

My cat says he sees them, and he hates them.

hOrni ,

I get the same effect with women.

supercriticalcheese ,

Cats being cats is it different than it’s normal look?

Wirlocke , to lemmyshitpost in We were warned

As someone who grew up with a friend that constantly made edgy Nazi “jokes” and was also a Brony, this is chillingly accurate.

Donebrach , to asklemmy in Is this actually true???
@Donebrach@lemmy.world avatar

Well if an animal sees different electromagnetic radiation frequencies than we do then it’s possible that our complexion would appear different (and maybe in some manner of pattern) to said animal versus a human. It’s possible our melanin responds in patterns that are noticeable under other em frequencies outside of what our eyes perceive as light. I imagine this could be tested with equipment sensitive to em bands outside human visual perception.

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