99_00

55 ms·

571.
by 99_00 6y ago
When you said "Rather than eliminating everything but the monocrop" I assumed you meant society eliminating non-monocropping farming methods. Is that what you mean or did you mean something else, like the machine could eliminate s
572.
by 99_00 6y ago
>Rather than eliminating everything but the monocrop No one is suggesting this be done. Fanatical monocropists don't exist. Your argument is based on a false dichotomy. We can make monocrop farming more efficient and environmentally
573.
by 99_00 6y ago
I'd settle for a manually operated laser to zap weeds.
574.
by 99_00 6y ago
Why did you link to an article about pacific northwest indigenous forest gardens. It seems like you are making an implied argument. Not stating your argument ensures it can't attacked. Not wanting your argument attacked suggests it is
575.
by 99_00 6y ago
No need to be concerned. Exactly zero people are concluding that suffering can be ignored because someone is ok with not remembering pain during a medically necessary surgery.
576.
by 99_00 6y ago
Love to smoke pot and do something like this. Love that it's a thing and I can attach a label to it and the idea of doing poorly executed sequences again, better. Going to try to do this more often in everyday life.
577.
by 99_00 6y ago
The Green Revolution in India refers to a period in India when agriculture was converted into an industrial system due to the adoption of modern methods and technology, such as the use of high yielding variety (HYV) seeds, tractors, irrigat
578.
by 99_00 6y ago
Because over time humans get better at solving problems. Are you predicting the earth will become uninhabitable in 50 years?
579.
by 99_00 6y ago
Insults are not an argument.
580.
by 99_00 6y ago
If there is no financial insetive in the future it's because we don't need top soil in the corn belt and we saved ourselves and he cost of dealing with this problem which ended up being irrelevant.
581.
by 99_00 6y ago
Nuclear power can solve climate change now. Technology doesn't need to be better. People don't want to solve the problem now because 1) We don't need to solve it now 2) Fear of impending doom is a great way to push a wide arr
582.
by 99_00 6y ago
>“In 150 years or so, we’ve lost over half of that rich topsoil—if not all in some places.” If the timescale of the solution is decades we are good, because the time scale of the problem is centuries.
583.
by 99_00 6y ago
Right now there is no financial incentive to preserve topsoil. In the future there will be. So why artificially create incentive to pay the higher cost now when we can punt to the future where technology will be so much better and the cost
584.
by 99_00 6y ago
This article is the a sign of a speculative mania peaking. There is a lot of liquidity. But liquidity has a bad habit of disappearing when margin calls are made. Don't get me wrong, I'm gambling too. The choice is to join the spec
585.
by 99_00 6y ago
I don't know anything about OP-1, but if it's been for sale for 10 years then I would expect it to have high resale value. In which case you can sell it at some point and get some of the €1121 back. Seems closer to a musical instr
586.
by 99_00 6y ago
> an increased interest in “brain science” and neurobiology along with continued research on mindfulness and mind-body connections are shifting our psychological understanding from focusing only on the mind to seeing the brain and body a
587.
by 99_00 6y ago
Yes. The lab leak hypothesis is tightly intertwined with the idea that China is not acting on good faith with the global community. The CCP prohibited the virus's genetic sequence from being published. After a lab published it, it was
588.
by 99_00 6y ago
Political, social, and economic decoupling.
589.
by 99_00 6y ago
There are obvious and profound geopolitical implications.
590.
by 99_00 6y ago
The question of a lab leak is not incidental. The virus has caused massive suffering (and will continue to as we understand the fallout IMO). If it leaked from a lab and that was hidden from the world we have to wonder how much suffering co
591.
by 99_00 6y ago
If your group health plan covers therapists you should take advantage of that.
592.
by 99_00 6y ago
>Traditional bro wisdom holds short rest periods of 1-3 minutes are optimal for bodybuilding. The papers cited don't contradict "traditional bro wisdom". If anything, the time window given by "bro wisdom" is too
593.
by 99_00 6y ago
>One in three COVID-19 survivors...were diagnosed with a brain or psychiatric disorder What was it before COVID-19? Because based on purely personal experience I would have assumed the baseline is higher than 1/3 of people having br
594.
by 99_00 6y ago
What do you consider shady about it?
595.
by 99_00 6y ago
Highly leveraged firms blowing up often happen at major market tops.
596.
by 99_00 6y ago
Thank you, that clears the question for me.
597.
by 99_00 6y ago
You're not addressing the point. You are just describing protein syntheses and comparing it to a computer program. >the deliberate modification of the characteristics of an organism by manipulating its genetic material. Is mRNA gene
598.
by 99_00 6y ago
An analogy about computer code isn't a valid counter point.
599.
by 99_00 6y ago
It also says the BioNTech/Pfizer and Moderna vaccines put mRNA into the cell. But I don't think it say how it's done.
600.
by 99_00 6y ago
That's not what happened. When I google "vaccine reprogram cells" it is on the first page. So, not sure how obscure it is.

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