MacaqueOfTheNorth Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Advanced paternal age is associated with lower facial attractiveness They did that in this study you mean?	/r/BlackPillScience	05/03/23 04:14 PM
2	Advanced paternal age is associated with lower facial attractiveness This could be controlled for by only comparing siblings.	/r/BlackPillScience	04/03/23 08:57 PM
1	Advanced paternal age is associated with lower facial attractiveness Yes	/r/BlackPillScience	04/03/23 08:55 PM
3	On average, female brain weight peaks at around age 16, and male brain weight peaks at around age 19, with male brain weight being 9.8% greater than female brain weight. Having a large brain is metabolically expensive and humans have all kinds of problems associated with babies having large heads, something we haven't adapted well to yet. We wouldn't have such large brains if they didn't provide an advantage.	/r/BlackPillScience	26/09/22 11:16 PM
1	Why do women have to have a hoe phase They don't have to. Most women I know that are my age got into a serious relationship with one of the first men they dated for a few years. They slept around more after that didn't work out.	/r/AllPillDebate	18/08/22 06:15 PM
0	What common saying you think Is lie? Women will more often fall for men they don't consider good looking because they like other things about them.	/r/AllPillDebate	12/08/22 03:44 PM
1	Should a woman get married before 25? Almost none.	/r/AllPillDebate	09/08/22 02:51 AM
2	Should a woman get married before 25? A significant minority of women who wait until their 30s discover they can't have kids any more.	/r/AllPillDebate	09/08/22 02:27 AM
4	Should a woman get married before 25? I don't know about the risk of divorce, but it's definitely a healthier age to have children. It also means you have young kids when you have more energy. Also, most women's looks begin to rapidly decline in their late 20s. Women's attractiveness peaks in their early 20s. Every year you wait, the worse will be the best man who will want to marry you. I think the main reason not to get married young is because it's harder predict what you'll both be like in the future.	/r/AllPillDebate	09/08/22 02:25 AM
1	Heightism against men on Bumble (the feminist SJW dating app) is real I'm Canadian and I've never heard anyone give their height in metric.	/r/AllPillDebate	05/08/22 05:04 AM
1	Heightism against men on Bumble (the feminist SJW dating app) is real How can the peak be at 6'6"? Wouldn't that mean some women have their minimum height that high? As a 6'3" man, I've never had a woman say I was too short, but have had some complaints about being too tall. I find these data hard to believe. Are they just noisy?	/r/AllPillDebate	05/08/22 04:57 AM
1	Cohabitation with other men prior to marriage is predictive of dramatically higher divorce risk Living with a romantic partner is, for all pratical purposes, marriage. This is probably true for the same reason that having been divorced once is predictive of divorcing again.	/r/AllPillDebate	05/08/22 04:12 AM
1	"We suggest that PMS had a selective advantage because it increased the chance that infertile pair bonds would dissolve, thus improving the reproductive outcomes of women in such partnerships." Yes, but we're talking about a situation where the trait is supposedly being selected for.	/r/BlackPillScience	15/04/22 02:04 PM
1	"We suggest that PMS had a selective advantage because it increased the chance that infertile pair bonds would dissolve, thus improving the reproductive outcomes of women in such partnerships." No, I'm saying that that would happen if it were selected for.	/r/BlackPillScience	14/04/22 10:54 PM
1	"We suggest that PMS had a selective advantage because it increased the chance that infertile pair bonds would dissolve, thus improving the reproductive outcomes of women in such partnerships." I don't think you know what heritability is. It's not the ability to pass on genetic variants that cause a trait. It's the amount of variance in a trait that is due to genetic variation. If everyone has the same genetic variant, the heritability of the trait is zero.	/r/BlackPillScience	13/04/22 03:55 PM
1	"We suggest that PMS had a selective advantage because it increased the chance that infertile pair bonds would dissolve, thus improving the reproductive outcomes of women in such partnerships." This makes no sense. First of all, the argument is that it's premenstrual syndrome which causes her to seek a new partner. If she were pregnant, she wouldn't experience premenstrual syndrome. Secondly, even if the genetic variant gets passed on to her offspring, that doesn't neccessarily make the trait more heritable. If it is being selected for, that variant will replace all others and the heritibility of the trait will go to zero.	/r/BlackPillScience	13/04/22 02:41 AM
1	"We suggest that PMS had a selective advantage because it increased the chance that infertile pair bonds would dissolve, thus improving the reproductive outcomes of women in such partnerships." If everyone has the alleles for eyesight then heritability for eyesight is not zero, it's approaching 100% (not actually 100% thanks to mutation). You need to look up the definition of heritability.	/r/BlackPillScience	06/04/22 01:47 AM
1	"We suggest that PMS had a selective advantage because it increased the chance that infertile pair bonds would dissolve, thus improving the reproductive outcomes of women in such partnerships." There is no opposite trait for the ability to detect light, for example. The inability to detect light. That trait was advantageous and was hence selected for by becoming more frequent in populations leading eventually to eyesight. And then once everyone has it, the heritability will be zero because there will be no variability in the genes that influence the ability to detect light.	/r/BlackPillScience	05/04/22 11:24 PM
1	"We suggest that PMS had a selective advantage because it increased the chance that infertile pair bonds would dissolve, thus improving the reproductive outcomes of women in such partnerships." No, I'm not. There is effectively no difference. A trait cannot be selected for without the opposite trait being selected against. Natural selection removes disadvantageous alleles from the gene pool, reducing genetic variability and therefore heritability.	/r/BlackPillScience	05/04/22 09:16 PM
2	"We suggest that PMS had a selective advantage because it increased the chance that infertile pair bonds would dissolve, thus improving the reproductive outcomes of women in such partnerships." I don't follow you. My point is that traits that are selected for become less heritable over time because the deleterious genetic variants are selected out of the gene pool.	/r/BlackPillScience	15/02/22 04:41 PM
6	"We suggest that PMS had a selective advantage because it increased the chance that infertile pair bonds would dissolve, thus improving the reproductive outcomes of women in such partnerships." We confirm predictions arising from the hypothesis: PMS has high heritability; gene variants associated with PMS can be identified; animosity exhibited during PMS is preferentially directed at current partners; and behaviours exhibited during PMS may increase the chance of finding a new partner. If it was selected for, you would expect low heritability.	/r/BlackPillScience	03/02/22 10:51 PM