Unveiling the Zany Side of Science: The SubSpace Controversy Revealed

Mason Riverwind

Updated Saturday, April 20, 2024 at 12:00 AM CDT

In the world of science, there is no shortage of mind-boggling discoveries and fascinating lectures that captivate the curious minds of both young and old. However, even in the realm of academia, sometimes things take an unexpected turn. A recent incident at the Boston Museum of Science has left both scientists and visitors amused and slightly blushing, thanks to their evening lecture series called "SubSpace: Adult Experiences."

The innocuous term "SubSpace," which one might assume is related to mathematical concepts, took a rather unexpected turn when the museum decided to add the subtitle "Adult Experiences." This clever move was meant to differentiate the lectures from their usual audience of children and attract a more mature crowd. Little did they know the kind of reactions it would stir up.

In a screenshot shared on social media, we see a conversation unfold. The original post by a user named "g*****nshinyrock" reveals the amusing fact about the Boston Museum of Science's lecture series. The post reads, "fun fact: Boston Museum of Science calls their evening lecture series 'SubSpace,' which would be a totally innocuous math term except for the fact that, to make sure you know these lectures are higher-level and not aimed at their usual audience (kids), they chose to subtitle it 'SubSpace: Adult Experiences.'"

As if that weren't enough, a response from a user named "sophieisapoet" takes the humor to another level. Their comment reads, "me at the SubSpace wearing a leash and 'free use' written on my t*** in sharpie: wow I never knew Riemannian manifolds were so interesting" followed by a surprised emoticon (:0).

The juxtaposition of sophisticated mathematical concepts and suggestive adult themes in "sophieisapoet's" comment adds an unexpected twist to the conversation. It's clear that they have a unique sense of humor and a desire to make even the most complex subjects, such as Riemannian manifolds, entertaining.

The image has been making the rounds on social media, and people can't help but chuckle at the audacity and creativity of "sophieisapoet's" comment. The reactions to the post range from admiration for their boldness to jokes about the intersection of STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) and risqué content.

One user cleverly remarks, "I find most jokes about math derivative, but this one is prime." Another comments, "STEM? B***? What's the difference?" highlighting the blurred lines between scientific discussions and more adult-oriented content.

While some may find the humor on the image a bit unconventional, it's important to remember that science can be engaging in various ways. Whether it's through traditional lectures or unorthodox discussions, the goal remains the same: to ignite curiosity and get people excited about STEM subjects.

The Boston Museum of Science certainly achieved that with their SubSpace lecture series, albeit in an unexpected manner. It serves as a reminder that even in the world of academia, there's room for laughter and lightheartedness.

So, the next time you find yourself attending a scientific lecture, remember to keep an open mind and be prepared for the unexpected. Who knows? You might just find yourself contemplating complex mathematical concepts while chuckling at a clever joke. After all, as the saying goes, laughter is the best equation for learning.

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View source: Imgur

Top Comments from Imgur

Wylf

The people there are nerds. At least one of them knew what they were doing, and they are still cackling about it to this day.

ThatGuyWhoIsSkepticalOfEverything

We had a coworker who didn’t know the idiom “rake me over the coals”, and used to say “r*** me over hot coals”, during meetings. I still mentally laugh about it sometimes.

ryhmetimemorelikeryemetime

I once convinced a friend to go with me to the local science museum to do something more fun on the weekend for once. Went there, paid like $30 each, thought that was pretty pricey for knowledge but w.e.

RocketOgre

Way better than the Hands on Children's museum in Olympia Washington.

Mercenarity

i … need an adult?

popejubal

BDSTEM

sonnuvah

I find most jokes about math derivative but this one is prime.

albester

STEM? B***? What's the difference?

SiebzehnSilben

This smells like "what type of Dungeon Master?" - "Yes"

FallingStar7669

That's how they get you; they draw you in with double entendres and pretty soon you're doing vector calculus on your partner's bare back.

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