Anonymous
7/20/2025, 8:35:38 PM No.16729556
What does /sci/ thinks about this meme?
Replies:
Thread 16729556 - /sci/
Anonymous
7/20/2025, 8:49:38 PM No.16729574
>>16729556 (OP)
Kinda boring
>le generic ingroup good outgroup bad meme for [X community] #75348064370563896534720653982
Kinda boring
>le generic ingroup good outgroup bad meme for [X community] #75348064370563896534720653982
Replies:
Anonymous
7/20/2025, 9:30:59 PM No.16729622
>>16729556 (OP)
didn't even exhale through the nose, not even a little/10
didn't even exhale through the nose, not even a little/10
Anonymous
7/20/2025, 11:01:38 PM No.16729691
>>16729556 (OP)
I have seen some comentary on the social sciences that this is basically how it goes. For instance steam engines were developed before there was any concept of thermodynamics, to wrap it up, that hands-on experience often precedes theoretical frameworks despite the illusion of the opposite.
I have seen some comentary on the social sciences that this is basically how it goes. For instance steam engines were developed before there was any concept of thermodynamics, to wrap it up, that hands-on experience often precedes theoretical frameworks despite the illusion of the opposite.
Q
7/20/2025, 11:08:15 PM No.16729698
>>16729556 (OP)
People who learn from experience frequently outperform those who know learned from theory.
People who learn from experience frequently outperform those who know learned from theory.
sage
7/21/2025, 12:00:16 AM No.16729730
sage
7/21/2025, 3:25:28 AM No.16729848
>>16729556 (OP)
He slayed those brick alright
He slayed those brick alright
Anonymous
7/22/2025, 1:54:22 PM No.16730973
>>16729556 (OP)
It's bricklayer.
It's bricklayer.
Anonymous
7/22/2025, 6:21:41 PM No.16731142
>>16729556 (OP)
Brick Slayer would be a sick name for a brick based artist.
Brick Slayer would be a sick name for a brick based artist.
Anonymous
7/23/2025, 2:59:20 AM No.16731529
Anonymous
7/23/2025, 1:21:06 PM No.16731841
Is anyone else retarded like me and read it as Brick Slayer
Anonymous
7/23/2025, 2:09:32 PM No.16731874
>>16729556 (OP)
I think the creation on the left is cool. Both the caption and picture on the right are unnecessary but it serves as a reminder that in current social media climate the images that have the greatest ability to propagate and spread most effectively are those that contain some degree of irony or express a sort of implied hierarchy or contrast between two broad groups.
The underlying message can be interpreted as a slight against the "system" and implies that credentials are meaningless as an indicator of actual skill or worth. This sort of message resonates with a lot of people who feel frustrated or upset that the current regime elevates those who participate in education system to attain degrees or credentials and they likely feel overlooked or at least unhappy with this state of affairs. I would generally agree with this seeing as on paper I am "qualified" and licensed in the industry I work in but in reality many casual hobbyists have far, far greater domain knowledge and real experience in this field.
Only other insight I have to offer is that had someone simply shared the image on the left and accompanied it with "look at this!", it almost certainly would not have been saved and reposted as many times, and thus I would be unlikely to have ever seen it in the first place.
The takeaway is that if you have some idea/data/image/information etc that you wish to share with a large number of people, the superior strategy is to create a sort of image macro that paints it into a broad, vaguely political social statement, especially one that ties into comparisons of superiority or merit of one group over another. Sort of similar to how on social media the best way to get a response is to post an insulting or incendiary message. Ex: "what movie is this from?" Will be ignored but "this image is from x movie" will get more responses in the form of people correcting you "actually its from y movie, dumbass"
>>16729574
This
I think the creation on the left is cool. Both the caption and picture on the right are unnecessary but it serves as a reminder that in current social media climate the images that have the greatest ability to propagate and spread most effectively are those that contain some degree of irony or express a sort of implied hierarchy or contrast between two broad groups.
The underlying message can be interpreted as a slight against the "system" and implies that credentials are meaningless as an indicator of actual skill or worth. This sort of message resonates with a lot of people who feel frustrated or upset that the current regime elevates those who participate in education system to attain degrees or credentials and they likely feel overlooked or at least unhappy with this state of affairs. I would generally agree with this seeing as on paper I am "qualified" and licensed in the industry I work in but in reality many casual hobbyists have far, far greater domain knowledge and real experience in this field.
Only other insight I have to offer is that had someone simply shared the image on the left and accompanied it with "look at this!", it almost certainly would not have been saved and reposted as many times, and thus I would be unlikely to have ever seen it in the first place.
The takeaway is that if you have some idea/data/image/information etc that you wish to share with a large number of people, the superior strategy is to create a sort of image macro that paints it into a broad, vaguely political social statement, especially one that ties into comparisons of superiority or merit of one group over another. Sort of similar to how on social media the best way to get a response is to post an insulting or incendiary message. Ex: "what movie is this from?" Will be ignored but "this image is from x movie" will get more responses in the form of people correcting you "actually its from y movie, dumbass"
>>16729574
This
Anonymous
7/23/2025, 2:32:20 PM No.16731892
>>16729556 (OP)
I thought it was funny when all the Civil Engineers were afraid of the Brickslayer when he arrived on Mars (except for that one intern).
I thought it was funny when all the Civil Engineers were afraid of the Brickslayer when he arrived on Mars (except for that one intern).