3 ms·
Which is not particularly personally invasive and is a great tool. The thing with the cryptic infection in Ohio was maybe personally invasive (but as far as I
by maxerickson 3y ago
Which is not particularly personally invasive and is a great tool.
The thing with the cryptic infection in Ohio was maybe personally invasive (but as far as I know, no PII has been revealed): https://www.darkdaily.com/?p=43174 https://www.darkdaily.com/?p=43174
- ASalazarMX 3y ago"All waste samples were thoroughly anoymized".
- adolph 3y agoI make no judgement about its invasiveness or usefulness. A possible future is for this monitoring to go further upstream to become more personalized and cross boundaries into other monitoring domains, as other comments noted many pharmaceutical products or metabolites can be detected in human waste. Possibly something holding practical implementations back is all the other waste put into sewage, which may stop things up in the manner of “fatbergs.” [0] A related idea I have percolating is to change municipal composting programs from bins and trucks to grind and pipe by deploying more sink fixtures that grind food materials into small pieces so they go thru the drain. Then focus extracting/separating biological materials from other effluvium. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatberg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatberg