Science explains why some cleaning methods work better than others, and that we do not need to purchase multiple cleansers when a few basic ingredients from our pantry and our local pharmacy can get the entire house spic and span.
Science explains why some cleaning methods work better than others, and that we do not need to purchase multiple cleansers when a few basic ingredients from our pantry and our local pharmacy can get the entire house spic and span.
2011 • Lifehack
Use Anchoring to your advantage!
Bite Size Psych • 2015 • Lifehack
Is progress really progress, or is progress regress?
5/6 • How TV Ruined Your Life • 2011 • Lifehack
Dr Xand Van Tulleken is single and looking for love. Mathematician Dr Hannah Fry wants to use him as her guinea pig to test whether the algorithms that dating sites use to match people actually work. While Hannah builds a dating site, Xand meets the scientists investigating online dating - and learns what pictures to use and what to write in his profile. He tries out a 'bot' that has automated a swiping app and has an MRI scan to find out whether his brain is equipped for love. 50 members of the public take part in some mini experiments at a date night - and Xand goes on various dates to test whether the algorithm is better than him choosing randomly.
The key to finding fulfilling work is to think a lot, analyse one's fears, understand the market, reflect on capitalism.
The School of Life • 2015 • Lifehack
How stereotypical programming paints our viewings of particular age groups.
2/6 • How TV Ruined Your Life • 2011 • Lifehack
The paranoia created by government via their Public Information Films.
1/6 • How TV Ruined Your Life • 2011 • Lifehack
