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My intuition is that this is a fluke that will fail to replicate. If it however, does replicate, consistently, that opens up a bunch of questions. Just how doe
by korethr 8y ago
My intuition is that this is a fluke that will fail to replicate.
If it however, does replicate, consistently, that opens up a bunch of questions. Just how does hip-hop make cheese sound better?
- zitterbewegung 8y agoThe bacterial growth behavior changes by the sound that gets absorbed by the cheese . I think there have been studies that exposing plants to sound can also alter their behavior.
- NeedMoreTea 8y ago...and why doesn't Mozart or Led Zeppelin? Are there cheeses that prefer Led Zep? I have to stop now, this got too ridiculous. I also tend to think it's a fluke. :)
- robbrit 8y agoThey should have tried different songs. Stairway to Heaven might not be upbeat enough for cheese, maybe Immigrant Song or Black Dog would be better.
- justtopost 8y agoEven cheese knows blatant plagarism.
- caprese 8y agoits the sub bass my hypothesis if anyone wants to replicate
- eridius 8y agoNo worries about that, they didn't even plicate it to begin with. They exposed 8 wheels of cheese to 8 different types of music. This study was absolutely guaranteed to find that one of them "tastes better", given that if you tasted 8 wheels of cheese without the music, one of them would have tasted the best.
- derefr 8y agoCats' purrs cause them to heal faster. They're probably assisting their lymphatic channels in pumping to clear toxins, or somesuch. Maybe there's a frequency of sound that does the same—on a much smaller organelle level—for the bacteria in the cheese. Maybe increases their metabolism or something, makes the cheese age faster.
- rdiddly 8y agoCheese is funky. Hip-hop is funky. Science.
- benj111 8y agoSo James Brown would be even better then?
- _bxg1 8y agoMy intuition is that it's a satire of p-hacking culture