John_KZ

28 ms·

181.
by John_KZ 8y ago
It's the same 4-6 oranges if you consider having a sterilized orange juice concentrate spend 6 months to a year in storage and lose all of it's flavor "the same" as a freshly squeezed orange. For most commercial orange
182.
by John_KZ 8y ago
Because the engineered caries might behave differently and unexpectedly. Regular caries has a pretty hard time getting into the bloodstream and won't infect other regions. Can the immune recognize the new strain? Can the new strain inf
183.
by John_KZ 8y ago
No. They definitely did not have anything even resembling "perfect teeth". You article only refers to crowding. Bad teeth and infections were roughly as common 20,000 years ago as they are today. The difference is that back then
184.
by John_KZ 8y ago
I'd love to see a vaccine against Lymes that's safe, but this article is dogmatically supporting literally anything pro-vaccination. They don't even know how long the immunity lasts, this is clearly not tested nearly enough f
185.
by John_KZ 8y ago
I'm a bit pissed because the article doesn't really discuss what they promise to discuss.
186.
by John_KZ 8y ago
The two things I've missed without a smartphone is maps and the ability to find phone numbers and addresses of businesses on the fly. Other than that, there's no substantial reason to carry a smartphone. It's funny how much R
187.
by John_KZ 8y ago
This, in my country mugshots are only revealed after conviction or in exceptional cases (like when they're after armed criminals still at large). I think that's the case too with some US states like Florida.
188.
by John_KZ 8y ago
Just in case you guys don't know, this is exactly how university works in a number of countries in Europe. There are few problems, but they're minor compared to the American model imo. As for people who don't get accepted, in
189.
by John_KZ 8y ago
Could it be a front for some other kind of deal? It sounds a bit paranoid but if it's classified they wouldn't tell us anyway.
190.
by John_KZ 8y ago
5-10 years.
191.
by John_KZ 8y ago
It's extreme. The only think that coal-loading can produce is minuscule amounts of dust that can be eliminated with a piece of tarp. I don't object the people's right to try and pitchfork down the coal industry, but the compa
192.
by John_KZ 8y ago
Is there a real reason this happened besides attacking the coal industry? Is this even considered legal now?
193.
by John_KZ 8y ago
If they stopped trying to be like Chrome maybe the old users would return. Abruptly ending NPAPI support rubbed a lot of people the wrong way.
194.
by John_KZ 8y ago
The providers in our country require ID. I think there was an EU directive in 2006 that gradually forced all providers to require identification. Of course this doesn't stop criminals in the slightest, they just get second hand SIMs re
195.
by John_KZ 8y ago
Practically you're just going to get extra tracked because you're a foreigner. Also if the articles about TSA borrowing your phone to clone it real quick or forcing you to log into facebook are true, I wouldn't expect them to
196.
by John_KZ 8y ago
There's no way to do this without using your own antenna network. Even then, you need encryption just to anonymize your calls, but if you end up talking to people subscribed to the same carriers you're trying to avoid, you can tri
197.
by John_KZ 8y ago
I've noticed this too, I think it has something to do with the fact that the two hands are "mirrored" in a sense, and operations like opening/closing arms are identical except for mirroring. Who knows, maybe they're
198.
by John_KZ 8y ago
Sunlight, gas exchange, weather and lighting might be very important, but it's hard to know. There are many theories regarding which types of abiogenesis are possible so the required circumstances are unknown.
199.
by John_KZ 8y ago
>talks about creating a new signature with the attacker's identity Wait, if the signature isn't created with the same key as the message encryption, how does this even work? Shouldn't the client fail to either decrypt the
200.
by John_KZ 8y ago
>Pretty much the whole cryptography field has been saying PGP is broken for something close to a decade now; No they don't. Also PGP works just fine. It could use some improvements, but it's doing well.
201.
by John_KZ 8y ago
Maybe they can use them to start complying with local laws.
202.
by John_KZ 8y ago
Exactly, this person is clearly terrible at their job. Here's my own anecdote: There's a person living in my country that has exactly the same name and surname as me, and the same degree. I don't know how this happened, as
203.
by John_KZ 8y ago
This was my first though too. Something happened, but it was not memory transfer. However RNA and biological indicators like hormones could (and probably do) have a big effect on learning, in terms of how fast we learn, how aware to be, fee
204.
by John_KZ 8y ago
For me the exciting part died out with the understanding of how locomotion actually works. Now it's almost a solved problem, only requiring some hardware advantages and a lot of (excruciatingly boring) man-hours to implement. So I&#x27
205.
by John_KZ 8y ago
I'm sorry but clearly you have no idea what you're talking about.
206.
by John_KZ 8y ago
Oh, that's great. Does anyone know how much .223 ammunition it can hold? Asking for a friend by the way.
207.
by John_KZ 8y ago
Did anyone serious buy that? I mean, come on. They literally have sci-fi terminator in their hands, except it's better than the movie.
208.
by John_KZ 8y ago
Indeed most of the time it doesn't.
209.
by John_KZ 8y ago
If this was named "Poverty can reduce performance of a test with pretty pictures" I'd accept it. Poverty might bring down IQ scores, but it does not bring down intelligence.
210.
by John_KZ 8y ago
>Wouldn't that just classify as fraud? 20 years ago, much of the ToS you blindly accept on many websites, would land the developers and company management in jail. At least in my country. That is for counts of misuse of personal inf

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