defrost

62 ms·

871.
by defrost 5mo ago
Glad that was of interest, the works of Wagyl are held sacred to some: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=djEqLRdqScM although many entities vie for riding shotgun: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ThLdUGczSNw
872.
by defrost 5mo ago
My first thought also .. possibly pulled a breaker rendering cable inert, or perhaps rigged a remote cutting tool - drop saw poised to cut on a long extension cord ready to be turn on ... (problematic). I'm leaning toward killed the cu
873.
NASA interested in Hubble reboost if costs can be reduced(spacenews.com)
4 points by defrost 5mo ago|0 comments
874.
by defrost 5mo ago
And far far worse outcomes for those children orphaned: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-04-27/child-abuse-royal-com...
875.
by defrost 5mo ago
> If they want Iran to truely bend the knee over nukes then they never should have torn up the agreement that saw multiple third party inspectors having feet on the ground and leaving in place tamper resistant / tamper revealing air
876.
by defrost 5mo ago
Just to clear this up, all the various "Christian" ministries that embrace modern prophecy and prophets are, therefore, not actually Christian? From the beginning of the Assemblies of God, prophecy has been affirmed as a spiri
877.
by defrost 5mo ago
> I'm not sure what happened in West Papua “In 1969, in an event referred to by Indonesia as the ‘Act of Free Choice’ (Perpera), 1,022 delegates appointed by the Indonesian government to represent all the people of Irian Jaya &q
878.
by defrost 5mo ago
Have a real source? Maybe everyone you talked to or US press perhaps - here we ran with medical trials and epidemiologists. > everyone said it was 100% effective You're quoting idiots then - or second / third hand press repor
879.
by defrost 5mo ago
Being W.Australia, where the Pintupi Nine popped into the modern world during the 1980s, there are a few people happily getting along with no house at all, as they and their families ever did for a few thousand years past. But on that matte
880.
by defrost 5mo ago
Yeah, I kind of take it for granted that humans can survive on what exists around them ... essentially everybody I know in rural W.Australia can do so. Most farms here keep a back log of every bit of kit they ever had, going back to the 188
881.
by defrost 5mo ago
Obviously , to the meanest intellect at least, it is because they are comparing an entire country to an entire country and not a few privileged here to a couple of elites there.
882.
by defrost 5mo ago
Unsurprising, the guidelines for HN state that self promotion is okay ... but not as the sole activity of an account. Did you consider playing nice and perhaps taking the regular forum users out to dinner first? Make some light conversati
883.
by defrost 5mo ago
It was 95% and it was documented in trials. And then the COVID virus mutated, reducing the efficacy of that specific vaccine variant. Current real-world data shows latest updated Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccines reduce the risk of hospital
884.
by defrost 5mo ago
And the Romans had many children? Humans had many offspring for millennia, humanity has had fewer offspring since lead has been banned. I'm not the one proposing the theory, but that's a correlation.
885.
by defrost 5mo ago
If you mean dang or tomhow the fastest way to have that actually done would be to email hn@ycombinator.com (which _anybody_ could do). If you mean the submitter, they only get a short interval of time to make such changes ... shorter than t
886.
by defrost 5mo ago
On the matter of book back text, The Profit by Kehlog Albran has a rear blurb that likens the style of the author to that of a man with a much larger brain.
887.
by defrost 5mo ago
> Actually, I know alot more about this than you do. So you say. > Do you think you could make a plow or use it, supposing you had a mule to go with it? What, another one? We used oxen and draught horses rather than mules. > you
888.
by defrost 5mo ago
An example from the US doesn't counter many examples from the British colonial days of ranking various racial and ethnic groups over and under each other. eg: “Bravest of the brave, most generous of the generous, never had country more
889.
by defrost 5mo ago
Got a tip from a fellow admin on IRC (Freenode v1.0) and made an account (since lost) in 2007 - followed up in late 2008, been an on and off reader / commenter since then, more so lately given less hands on work IRL.
890.
by defrost 5mo ago
If you don't already, you should have a stake in your countries natural resources, such as Norway's stake in their oil.
891.
by defrost 5mo ago
You should realise (apparently not?) that many people alive today still farm with minimal technology .. moreover there are people alive still hunting and gathering. They've not lost their skill to survive sans tech - unlike, say, yours
892.
by defrost 5mo ago
I'm in agreement with you on the jobs .. but power draw wise?? An aluminium smelter uses an immense amount of electricity, requiring about 14,000 kWh per metric ton of aluminium produced. Because it takes so much power—roughly equi
893.
by defrost 5mo ago
Beat me to it - but that's the voting public for you, Howard Shore – The Lord Of The Rings (The Motion Picture Trilogy Soundtrack) was 2003. We (Australians) have heard of Villa-Lobos et al. if that soothes your soul, but hey, again, i
894.
by defrost 5mo ago
> Where every citizen is equal, regardless of race, language or religion Citizen is a pretty key word there - things are pretty okay for most citizens, damn fine for the elite, and rosy for the well heeled ex-pats and foreign STEM work
895.
by defrost 5mo ago
A comparison that only works if you say it and sink a few billion into foundations for said catapult.
896.
by defrost 5mo ago
It's been noticed for a long long time, as noted in the article, this is more or less the first time it has broken in more general public news media. Civilian high precision surveying has been reverse engineering raw GPS since the Navs
897.
by defrost 5mo ago
> And yet, I still go to a grocery store and buy produce that was grown using fertilizer made from petroleum products, shipped across oceans on ships burning fossil fuels, then driven to the store in trucks burning fossil fuels, wrapped
898.
by defrost 5mo ago
They were flapping about in the dust, had no clear path, and lacked the resources to do what was required, what resources they did briefly capture were destroyed (eg: heavy water source). You may as well say Japan would have made a weapon f
899.
by defrost 5mo ago
and, not limited to a width w1059: https://api-www.louvre.fr/sites/default/files/styles/w0_hNaN... This image at 3688x2081 can be zoomed into
900.
by defrost 5mo ago
Are they though? The results follow a 2024 study led by Dr Mulu Woldegiorgis that surveyed 11,000 people from Western Australia three months after they contracted COVID-19. Almost one-in-five (18.2 per cent) had developed long COVID. Th

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