This thread features a collection of science-related jokes, puns, and humorous anecdotes, primarily focusing on physics, mathematics, and engineering concepts. The discussion includes various types of jokes, some of which are derived from literature, while others are original contributions from participants.
Participants generally share jokes and humorous anecdotes without a clear consensus on any specific joke or concept. Some jokes prompt requests for clarification, indicating varying levels of understanding and appreciation for the humor presented.
Some jokes rely on specific scientific knowledge or conventions that may not be universally understood, leading to requests for explanations. The humor often hinges on wordplay and the intersection of scientific concepts with everyday situations.
Readers interested in science humor, particularly in physics and mathematics, may find this collection entertaining and thought-provoking.
For British readers, that joke also works for "pantomimes".Ibix said:
fresh_42 said:
Yesterday, I almost posted this one, then I found out that there was an actual map like that made for 1860:fresh_42 said:
jack action said:Yesterday, I almost posted this one, then I found out that there was an actual map like that made for 1860:
Only in the USA.
This reminded me of this rather disturbing fact:jack action said:Yesterday, I almost posted this one, then I found out that there was an actual map like that made for 1860:
Only in the USA.
fresh_42 said:
jack action said:
Indeed, this notion holds true today for undergraduate research assistants. And don't ****ing try convincing them otherwise!collinsmark said:
