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barathr
searching PlanetScale…
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211.
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barathr
5y ago
Relatedly, the connection between leaded gasoline and the rise and subsequent fall in crime is woefully under-reported. It's been studied in the public health literature for a long time, and has only gotten a bit of reporting here and
212.
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barathr
5y ago
This isn't a reviewed article, btw, but a "correspondence", which per The Lancet: "Correspondence letters are not usually peer reviewed (we rarely publish original research in this section)".
213.
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barathr
5y ago
I've found that if you don't transplant out of such containers very early, the root system is stunted. Instead, you can take two cardboard 1/2 gallon milk containers, cut the bottom off of one and stack them to make a tall tu
214.
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barathr
5y ago
Polyembryonic mango varieties can be true to seed, whereas there are no polyembryonic avocados (so they only rarely produce decent fruit from seed -- grafting is much more important for avocados).
215.
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barathr
5y ago
See recent research on this, which expands on the description provided by the other replier: http://www.ics.uci.edu/~sabdujyo/papers/sigcomm21-cme.pdf
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barathr
5y ago
This is a problem I often see when folks grow annuals. Perennials are way lower labor, and one of the reasons I encourage community gardens to avoid being entirely focused on annuals.
217.
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barathr
5y ago
If you'd like to grow tree collard / tree kale varieties yourself, check out Project Tree Collard: https://www.projecttreecollard.org/ They grow great in California (and places with a similar climate), producing h
218.
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barathr
5y ago
I don't know if it was this paper, but this was a classic piece of research on that topic from that era: https://doi.org/10.1145/381677.381684
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barathr
5y ago
I should have been clearer -- all of the above will fruit in the conditions I list -- full shade or part shade, respectively.
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barathr
5y ago
Here's a more California oriented list of edible plants that grow in the shade: * Chilean Guava (Ugni molinae) * Pineapple Guava (Acca sellowiana) * Babaco (Vasconcella x) * Passiflora antioquiensis * Passiflora "Mission Dolores&q
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barathr
5y ago
That's right. The natural way to do this is to do long-haul point to point wireless using commodity hardware. Such backhaul links will be limited to a few Gbps each but that's better than nothing. Building this out further, you co
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barathr
5y ago
The fig wasp isn't needed for pollination for most common edible figs, at least the ones grown in California. https://ocfruit.com/files/Figs_Coastal_SC.htm
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barathr
5y ago
This article, connecting a decline of sea ice to Western U.S. wildfires, has also been on my mind lately: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-26232-9
224.
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barathr
5y ago
The current system (as noted above) is dependent upon fossil fuel inputs, and it may be a driver of a future decline as you note. Unfortunately we've boxed ourselves in -- we don't have the industrial capacity / biology for s
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barathr
5y ago
This is still a subject of ongoing debate, and little has stood the test of time. Take for example work by anthropologists such as Herman Pontzer that find that hunter gatherers do far more physical activity than Americans yet burn the same
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barathr
5y ago
Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants. From Food Rules: https://michaelpollan.com/books/food-rules/ And "Nutrition: the Emperor has no clothes": https://metarationality.com/nutrition
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barathr
5y ago
I highly recommend Prof. Tom Murphy's new book "Energy and Human Ambitions" (freely available as well) that is sort of a deeper dive into some of the questions that Mackay explored: https://escholarship.org/uc
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barathr
5y ago
We plan to announce it at invisv.com and here; we will at some point set up a private beta mailing list as well.
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barathr
5y ago
This is a layered problem; Apple and Google (for better and worse) are best positioned to deal with the app ecosystem. But there's the mobile provider piece of this -- the tower knows where you are because currently it has to, and the
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barathr
5y ago
This was studied before, and the results are amazing -- it's 266th ranked in terms of disability adjusted life years: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs11127-018-0590-... > If terrorism were a diseas
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A Bad Solar Storm Could Cause an 'Internet Apocalypse'
(wired.com)
9 points
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barathr
5y ago
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3 comments
232.
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barathr
5y ago
Jeremy Jackson gives a number of eye-opening examples of this in oceanography: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fRPiNcikOU
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barathr
5y ago
> It is a clear case of the 'tragedy of the commons'. The only way to escape the tragedy of the commons (when there are large numbers of people who don't know each other) is regulation. However regulation has proved very h
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barathr
5y ago
That's right. (The token is used for oblivious authentication, so it's not identifying.) The attach procedure works as usual, it's just that the IMSI/SUPI is no longer individually identifying (which then necessitates
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barathr
5y ago
Thanks! So the paper that the other commenter linked is a good deep dive. The basic answer to your question is that we have multiple variants but the simplest is that phones using PGPP would have the same IMSI; once you do that, you hide
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barathr
5y ago
If you're interested in security protocols, I'd recommend Bruce Schneier's book Cryptography Engineering (and Ross Anderson's Security Engineering). If general networking protocols, there are many options -- Kurose, Pet
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barathr
5y ago
You're right: the big carriers don't have much incentive to deploy this -- yet. We think deployment will come through three paths: 1) virtual operators (MVNOs) can differentiate themselves by offering PGPP-based privacy-enhanced
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barathr
5y ago
I'm co-author of this research (with my colleague Paul) -- happy to answer any questions.
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barathr
5y ago
What's also not well known is that the 2006 U.S.-India nuclear deal is what opened the door to Indian mango imports: https://georgetownvoice.com/2006/03/16/more-nukes-for-indian...
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A Simple Software Fix Could Limit Location Data Sharing
(wired.com)
6 points
by
barathr
5y ago
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