Collection of Lame Jokes

  • Thread starter quddusaliquddus
  • Start date
  • Tags
    Jokes
In summary: It's a humor that relies on absurdity and unexpectedness. It's not for everyone.Not a fan of surrealism, I take it?In summary, surrealism is an art form that relies on absurdity and unexpectedness, often producing incongruous imagery or effects. It may not be appreciated by everyone, but for those who do, it can be quite humorous.
  • #6,861
fresh_42 said:
You mean a nerd corner in the nerd lounge of nerdy general discussions?
Why a corner in a lounge? I've yet to encounter a pure mathematician who's not like that. :oldtongue:
 
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #6,862
strangerep said:
Why a corner in a lounge? I've yet to encounter a pure mathematician who's not like that. :oldtongue:
We all fit in in the corner of a circular lounge. I have no idea what it means but it somehow sounds deep.
 
  • #6,863
mfb said:
Parachute use to prevent death and major trauma when jumping from aircraft: randomized controlled trial
Their reference #1: Parachute use to prevent death and major trauma related to gravitational challenge: systematic review of randomised controlled trials (Smith & Pell) is worth a look:
The parachute and the healthy cohort effect

One of the major weaknesses of observational data is the possibility of bias, including selection bias and reporting bias, which can be obviated largely by using randomised controlled trials. The relevance to parachute use is that individuals jumping from aircraft without the help of a parachute are likely to have a high prevalence of pre-existing psychiatric morbidity. Individuals who use parachutes are likely to have less psychiatric morbidity and may also differ in key demographic factors, such as income and cigarette use. It follows, therefore, that the apparent protective effect of parachutes may be merely an example of the “healthy cohort” effect. Observational studies typically use multivariate analytical approaches, using maximum likelihood based modelling methods to try to adjust estimates of relative risk for these biases. Distasteful as these statistical adjustments are for the cognoscenti of evidence based medicine, no such analyses exist for assessing the presumed effects of the parachute.
 
  • Like
  • Haha
Likes WWGD and mfb
  • #6,864
Word for the Day:
Excaligator:

Screen Shot 2020-01-31 at 2.46.31 PM.png
 
  • Like
  • Haha
Likes jtbell, Borg, mfb and 3 others
  • #6,865
BillTre said:
Word for the Day:
Excaligator:

View attachment 256404
Hmm...What do I make out of someone calling me 'Pialidotous'?
 
  • #6,866
WWGD said:
Hmm...What do I make out of someone calling me 'Pialidotous'?
Soup, a cauli, fridge, elastic and eggs?
 
  • #6,867
WWGD said:
Hmm...What do I make out of someone calling me 'Pialidotous'?
If it is a she, call her pistantrophobe, if it is a he, just say "Gesundheit!"
 
  • #6,868
fresh_42 said:
If it is a she, call her pistantrophobe, if it is a he, just say "Gesundheit!"
But I am also a(n) 'pert.
 
  • #6,869
You mean im-pert-inent? :smile:
 
  • #6,870
fresh_42 said:
You mean im-pert-inent? :smile:
I'm in the Impert/Expert business...
 
  • #6,871
Almost sensical:
Epis
fresh_42 said:
If it is a she, call her pistantrophobe, if it is a he, just say "Gesundheit!"
No, I am a pistachiophile. Mostachio-Pistachio. And the Walmart..er Walrus, and everything else.
 
  • #6,872
fresh_42 said:
You mean im-pert-inent? :smile:
Isn't this a strange word: " Impertinent" : Saying or doing things that don't pertain somehow.
 
  • #6,873
WWGD said:
Isn't this a strange word: " Impertinent" : Saying or doing things that don't pertain somehow.
Here it's the word for intellectual show offs. Common people use a word which translates as not-ashamed.
 
  • #6,874
fresh_42 said:
... which translates as not-ashamed.
Constanza!
 
  • #6,876
space Brexit free up.jpg
 
  • Haha
  • Like
Likes DrClaude, Wrichik Basu, QuantumQuest and 3 others
  • #6,877
Why are some countries blue and some yellow?
 
  • #6,878
mfb said:
Why are some countries blue and some yellow?
I wondered if it was later joiners, but Portugal and Spain joined at the same time - so not that
 
  • #6,879
mfb said:
Why are some countries blue and some yellow?
After a search on tineye, I found this:

=1.0957&m23=-13.8742&m11=1.0957&m13=-16.2021&m12=0.jpg
 
  • Like
Likes Ibix, davenn and Keith_McClary
  • #6,880
BillTre said:
Word for the Day:
Excaligator:

View attachment 256404
When I saw that picture, my first thought was “Swiss army alligator.”
 
  • Like
  • Haha
Likes Ibix and BillTre
  • #6,881
jtbell said:
“Swiss army alligator.”
Can't be. Swiss army knives are called Sackmesser in Switzerland. And it does not stick in the gators sack. :cool:
 
  • Informative
Likes mfb
  • #6,882
Did you hear about the guy who took British Airways to court after they put his luggage on the wrong plane? He lost his case.

Side note: we flew once and the airline's ground staff had no computers (scuttlebut was a fire had taken out the data center and the backup data center, which was in the next room). Our luggage ended up in a different city. My wife phoned up a day or so later to enquire about the status of our lost luggage, to be informed that our luggage was not lost. They knew exactly where it was. It just wasn't in the same place as us.
 
  • Like
Likes davenn and jack action
  • #6,883
If I had to describe myself in three words, I'd say "not good at counting".
 
  • Like
  • Haha
Likes davenn and jack action
  • #6,884
What's brown and runs round your garden?

Your fence.
 
  • #6,885
Ibix said:
What's brown and runs round your garden?

Your fence.
So you don't have the traditional " white picket fence" ? :wink: :smile:
 
  • #6,886
batman meets catwoman.jpg
 
  • Like
  • Haha
Likes WWGD, 256bits, collinsmark and 5 others
  • #6,887
davenn said:
So you don't have the traditional " white picket fence" ? :wink: :smile:
I knew somebody was going to say that. 😁 But my fence is unpainted, so it's actually brown.
 
  • Like
Likes davenn
  • #6,888
What does diarrhea have in common with an electric car?

The fear of not arriving home!
 
  • Like
Likes Ibix, strangerep and fresh_42
  • #6,890
jack action said:
What does diarrhea have in common with an electric car?

The fear of not arriving home!
What does diarrhea have in common with petrol cars?
Running with liquids
 
  • Like
Likes WWGD, jack action, davenn and 2 others
  • #6,891
What is common between electric cars and liquid nitrogen - but only in the US?
No gas
 
  • #6,892
mfb said:
What is common between electric cars and liquid nitrogen - but only in the US?
No gas
What is common between electric cars and drag racers (again, only in the US)?
NO gas
Spoilers are more common on drag racers, though.
 
  • Haha
Likes davenn, mfb and DrClaude
  • #6,893
Normally, I don't take these seriously, but this one is real! I had to write 'antivirus for c' on www.google.com, but it did show up in the suggestions!

nc_ohc=AtAes1HpnssAX_HY5N3&_nc_ht=scontent.fymq3-1.jpg
 
  • Like
Likes Keith_McClary
  • #6,894
Do you count calories, too?

No, I trust that they're all there.
 
  • Like
Likes Ibix and davenn
  • #6,895
What did the pirate say on his 80th birthday?

Aye, matey.
 
  • Like
  • Haha
Likes Klystron, Bandersnatch, 256bits and 2 others

Similar threads

Replies
412
Views
24K
Replies
49
Views
5K
9
Replies
310
Views
29K
Replies
7
Views
2K
Replies
1
Views
2K
Replies
5
Views
2K
Replies
185
Views
8K
105
Replies
4K
Views
388K
Back
Top