DaveZale

14 ms·

271.
by DaveZale 1y ago
I scored thousands of high school essay exams in some really good school districts, which covered topics like evolutionary science. The brute fact is that evolution favors adaptation to changes to conditions in the environment, which are b
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by DaveZale 1y ago
yes. Search pubmed.gov for some excellent reviews on high saturated fat diets and the blood brain barrier.
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by DaveZale 1y ago
Okay I get that. Although, it's a matter of definitions. I use Roku with an antenna to get local television stations for weather, some of the PBS options (news and some great travel shows), and occasionally sports. But your remark is
274.
by DaveZale 1y ago
Great article! The idea of this involvement of the BBB is not new. Just this morning I was reading about the use of lipoic acid supplements to help repair the BBB after feeding mice high saturated fat diets. Here is more about the involvem
275.
by DaveZale 1y ago
television a propaganda network for the elderly? where do _you_ live? I don't see that at all in the US. Is it different somewhere? In our home is a Roku tv.. I don't use it much due to all of the ads pushed, but there is someth
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by DaveZale 1y ago
get your shots! https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36669485/
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Primordial Cooperation [video](aeon.co)
1 points by DaveZale 1y ago|0 comments
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by DaveZale 1y ago
cubicles are a very nutty office design too, you get interrupted by the slurping eating noises, phone calls, and worse, of your neighboring cubemates
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by DaveZale 1y ago
everytime I see a headline like this, I can imagine Charleston Heston screaming "Soylent Green is made of people" The AI is made out of (trained) on the work of humans. Should they receive some compensation? Just playing Devil&#x
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by DaveZale 1y ago
Yup, that's the job of the folks at Fort Carson: find the flaws in the prototype. I often hear and feel the booms when they are testing. The percussive shocks travel many miles through the shale to under my house.
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by DaveZale 1y ago
The synthetic dyes industry made Germany very rich in the 19th century. Turning coal tar into many brilliant colors enables simple fabrics to be alluring and valuable.
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by DaveZale 1y ago
op here. I've come to rely on overseas news, plus alternative domestic US news. I won't mention my favorites, but they are sites operated by former reputable corporate journalists who were fired and went independent to their own
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by DaveZale 1y ago
confirmation bias?
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Dropping Trust in US Media(news.gallup.com)
53 points by DaveZale 1y ago|67 comments
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by DaveZale 1y ago
Let's not forget that it is said that 70% of Federal tax revenue came from taxes on alcohol sales not long ago, pre-prohibition!
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by DaveZale 1y ago
humorous insightful essay! I could share that, as you drift into senior positions after a decade or so, sure, the technical challenges finally meet or exceed your competence level, but you still have to suck up to those who've always b
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by DaveZale 1y ago
Good tip. I tried the AI that Brave browser provides. There was no explicit answer (deleted) but the links were not deleted. I posted one of those here. Earlier today I tuned into a Chris Hedges podcast. An interview with Ralph Nader. H
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by DaveZale 1y ago
https://robertreich.substack.com/p/why-isnt-the-media-report...
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Brains Burn Fatty Acids(nature.com)
1 points by DaveZale 1y ago|0 comments
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by DaveZale 1y ago
some of these comments get disappeared.
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by DaveZale 1y ago
antichrist?
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by DaveZale 1y ago
Make America Healthy Again could be simpler than we think. I would not call it a moral failing though. Just a susceptibilty for flashy packaging, supermarket product placement, even extremely effective prime time and targeted online adver
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by DaveZale 1y ago
very interesting, Paul. This may tie into a link I posted recently from a Finnish study linking biofilm rupture to heart attacks. What I am wondering is whether these metabolites have potential for migration to other parts of the body. l
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by DaveZale 1y ago
I wouldn't expect coverage of so called AI companies that are de facto mass surveillance of Americans, either. Like a privatized stasi.
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by DaveZale 1y ago
I don't care about votes. Sure, private equity in the health (actually disease) care system gets fattened and who pays? Medicaid, medicare... prevention is not profitable to the 1% ? sure
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by DaveZale 1y ago
Well, try looking at the contents of shopping carts at the checkout lanes of your supermarket. A lot of folks in the bottom half buy a lot of pricey sugary drinks and ultraprocessed microwaveable frozen stuff. So they get hit in their wal
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by DaveZale 1y ago
neither p nor n. Just a question
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by DaveZale 1y ago
Agree, there is some truth in these arguments, but, historically speaking, social, religious, legal frameworks that evolved in northern climes over a few thousand years may play important roles in economic success. And it was never a compl
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by DaveZale 1y ago
big tech tends to buy out conpetitors to let them die?
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by DaveZale 1y ago
I've seen this term describing the interrelationships of AI companies, chip companies, banks https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ouroboros if that makes sense to you

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