A study found that students asked to tell whether someone was gay or straight guessed correctly more often than could be put down to mere chance. Women had greater accuracy with 65 per cent able to identify someone's sexuality at a glance, while men were correct 57 per cent of the time. Evidence suggest it is easier to recognise gay women's faces than men's even when photos were shown upside down and with no hairstyle visible. Researchers in journal PLoS One say the results suggest we may unconsciously make gay or straight decisions when meeting a new face. Joshua Tabak, of the University of Washington, said: "It may be similar to how we don't have to think about whether someone is a man or a woman or black or white.

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reset
set term epslatex standalone size 5 in, 3 in color colortext # 5 in, 3 in is default
set output "output.tex"

#set autoscale
set xrange [0:11]
set yrange [0:pi]
set key right bottom
set key spacing 1.3
set xtics 0,1,10
set ytics ('$0$' 0, '$\frac{\pi}{12}$' pi/12, '$\frac{\pi}{6}$' pi/6, '$\frac{\pi}{4}$' pi/4, '$\frac{\pi}{3}$' pi/3, '$\frac{5\pi}{12}$' 5*pi/12,  '$\frac{\pi}{2}$' pi/2, '$\frac{7\pi}{12}$' 7*pi/12, '$\frac{2\pi}{3}$' 2*pi/3, '$\frac{3\pi}{4}$' 3*pi/4)
set style line 1 lt 1 lw 9 pt 0 ps 0
set style line 2 lt 3 lw 9 pt 0 ps 0
set xlabel 'Frequency $\omega$' #offset 0.0,0.5
set ylabel 'Phase $\varphi$' #offset 15,0.0
plot 'phasevomega.txt' u 1:(atan2($4,$3)) every ::(47*384)::(48*384-1) w lines ls 1 lc rgb"red" title 'Simulation data'

set output

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Attached Files

Untitled-2.nb (3.7 KB)