Objective-Mechanic89
Objective-Mechanic89 t1_jdrxicj wrote
Reply to comment by JeffreyDawmer in Research found after six years spent tracking health outcomes among nearly 925,000 Danish seniors, investigators determined that when a man between the ages of 65 and 69 loses his wife he is 70% more likely to die in the year that follows, when compared with his non-widowed peers by Wagamaga
The data set is about people dying after their SPOUSE. Single people don't die after their spouse because they didn't have one. I didn't understand the question because it doesn't make much sense.
Objective-Mechanic89 t1_jdr9vqq wrote
Reply to comment by MNAK_ in Research found after six years spent tracking health outcomes among nearly 925,000 Danish seniors, investigators determined that when a man between the ages of 65 and 69 loses his wife he is 70% more likely to die in the year that follows, when compared with his non-widowed peers by Wagamaga
What a heartless thing to say of someone who loses their spouse in old age. I hope my future grandkids have more empathy.
Objective-Mechanic89 t1_jdr9lnb wrote
Reply to comment by JeffreyDawmer in Research found after six years spent tracking health outcomes among nearly 925,000 Danish seniors, investigators determined that when a man between the ages of 65 and 69 loses his wife he is 70% more likely to die in the year that follows, when compared with his non-widowed peers by Wagamaga
Wow what a question! When a single man's wife dies, he actually lives to infinity on average. That's the real LPT
Objective-Mechanic89 t1_jang3g3 wrote
Reply to comment by Indian_Bob in PsBattle: This uHaul van by JustAnotherFNC
Yeah I assumed these things were made of paper mache and hope
Objective-Mechanic89 t1_ja89j6m wrote
Reply to comment by farseer4 in after ASOIAF and kingkiller I dont dare to start reading unfinished series, I wonder statistically how much people are same and if it sffects other authors? by [deleted]
I tend to find that reading the last few chapters is enough to jog my memory for a new book, but if it doesn't, that means I can get the full enjoyment out of a re-read.
Objective-Mechanic89 t1_jefanhn wrote
Reply to comment by seakingsoyuz in This Netherlands-based university company works on conceiving babies in space by inno_brew
>This is a little reminiscent of the NASA scientists who were convinced that microgravity would interfere with Sally Ride's menstrual cycle.
I'd be more worried about how low gravity affects bone density or the effects of cosmic radiation outside of earth's atmosphere in the development of the fetus. There are valid ethical concerns that don't boil down to oppressing women in some way.