So, I understand that because water is not compressible, animals without air in their bodies are safe at such high pressures in the deep sea, but what I'm wondering is what would it look like if a human in the deep sea was suddenly exposed to those pressures, as would happen if a submarine rapidly pressurizes? I know the lungs would collapse and whatnot because the air would be pressurized into I'm guessing a liquid, like how propane sloshes when under pressure in a tank, but what else? What causes the instant death? Maybe the water shoots into nose/mouth so fast it acts like a bullet and applies a bunch of force to the walls internally?

Ah okay that makes sense.

Now, how do we make the nerve cells synthesize the sensation of pain? That would be a great way of getting it to do what we want, just like nature does to us!

I did this with YouTube, installed an extension called Unhook that lets you turn off YouTube's homepage recommendations, sidebar recommendations, comments, end video recommendations etc. and it's been a huge help for me. I've gotten used to my YouTube homepage looking blank now with just my subscribed channels and playlists on the left. You can configure it to redirect you to subscriptions from homepage though if you don't like homepage being blank.

Haha exactly. It's easy for me to skip crap food when shopping, but once it's in the house I'm eating it.

I'm in pacific standard time zone (North America), so I'll be back online in the morning to work on it.

Something I love about all the trans stuff is how it's a big middle finger to nature and traditional culture, both of which I despise.

Haven't experienced any real bugs yet on here, but 90% of the time when a website is not working as expected for me, switching to firefox fixes it.

And who supports these corporations and industries by buying their shit?

Yeah the idea that there's still all this "mystery" and important things to be discovered always makes me laugh, as if the little we still don't understand is going to justify all of this. Never ending copes with humanity. Just accept the damn truth already.

Haven't really used reddit in years, saw the recent controversy and noticed this platform gaining attention, so I decided to check it out, and I like it. So, yes. Also really like the live comment feature as I'm trying this reply, so newer comments are able to get attention.

Reducing birthrates is not genocide. As long as the population continues to increase, human life will be more and more devalued as we continue to choose quantity over quality of life because of a DNA delusion.

Can't we all just agree 8 billion people is silly? Think about how much of it is just completely redundant. The main focus really should be massive population reduction.

Edit: Also, no, I don't mean killing off anyone, just reducing birth rates will do fine. We know even just a simple high school education reduces birth rates.

I can probably fit like 10 people in my house if I tried hard enough, so I guess that's what I should do, right? Quantity over quality, right? We just can't have enough suffering.

Yes I guess I skipped over that, sorry. I would, however, still argue it would not make sense to have that many redundant humans, and that wellness is hard to measure since society does not allow people to express how they truly feel about things.

Definitely not poor people. I think requiring a license to have children would not be a bad idea. I would not acknowledge reproduction as a human right, but instead as a form of rape.

I am also not bothered by infanticide as long as it is done humanely, and assuming both parents do not want the child.

So you think there is some perfect way to manage waste? Because if you can understand that's not the case, then you can understand that the more people like YOU support these companies, the more waste there will be. This really is not complicated. I know the average person is adamant about not taking any responsibility and shifting it onto politicians and corporations, but that's the kind of retarded thinking that got us to 8 billion redundant people.