4 ms·
Not even- Teflon breakdown is a much smaller source, you just happen to maybe eat it. PFAS have been phased out of use already. These chemicals were put into b
by hwillis 3y ago
Not even- Teflon breakdown is a much smaller source, you just happen to maybe eat it. PFAS have been phased out of use already.
These chemicals were put into basically everything, like asbestos was. Cleaning products, spray grease, fabrics, paper, shampoo and cosmetics, stain-resistant coatings.
https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/chemical/pfas.htm https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/chemical/pfas.htm
- putnambr 3y agoPFAS have been phased out of use? Where? You have to hunt for PFAS-free ski or bike lubrication, it's in your contact lenses, and on all of your non-stick pans.
- damethos 3y agoHi. Irrelevant with this thread, but can you please reply to me here if you got the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35955336 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35955336 Search for my username and you will find my question! Thanks!
- putnambr 3y agoSure - the *Client would be a class or library intended for import/use by consumers of a resource exposed by a service. The exposed API should be viewed as usable independently, but it can sometimes be useful to add a layer of abstraction via a Client to would hold any logic required for interacting with a specific API. Say you have an API that lets you bulk fetch an Item (`getItems(Collection<UUID> itemIds, int pageNumber, int pageSize)`), but the API enforces pagination and also requires authentication. A Client could require instantiation with whatever is required for authentication (`ic = new ItemClient(authToken)`), and provide a method to retrieve a huge list of Items without worrying about pagination (`ic.getItems(itemIds)`).
- damethos 3y agoThanks for the clarification. I thought you were talking about something else in the original comment.