goda90

18 ms·

421.
by goda90 2y ago
Not addressed: greater curb weight for the same size chassis means more momentum in crashes which means greater danger for occupants of other cars, pedestrians, cyclists, etc. Also it means greater wear and tear on tires and pavement, which
422.
by goda90 2y ago
It's likely that sometimes it goes poorly in bigger sample sizes. Maybe the viruses have a chance of causing a cytokine storm which can kill the patient.
423.
by goda90 2y ago
It already happens with human vision: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vavilovian_mimicry
424.
by goda90 2y ago
Relevant Dankmus: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9uYhIiW6lok
425.
by goda90 2y ago
I was really looking forward to the expansion that came out on Monday. I chose not to play the main game anymore for the last several months. But then life threw some curve balls and I can't bring myself to buy it, knowing it would pul
426.
by goda90 2y ago
At a global industrial scale, we're pulling lots of carbon out of the ground for energy and its ending up as carbon dioxide in the atmosphere with big consequences. We should also consider the implications of pulling hydrogen out of th
427.
by goda90 2y ago
Would a heterotrophic adult plant have all the same micro-nutrients that a photoautotrophic adult plant has? I can imagine while one might grow lots of cellulose, maybe there are chemicals that just end up never being made by the plant cell
428.
by goda90 2y ago
Even if the hardware quickly becomes outdated, I'm not sure it'll become worthless so quickly. And there's also the infrastructure of the data center and new electricity generation to power them. Another thing that might surv
429.
by goda90 2y ago
It's not really a personal choice when it's the employers that decide how many remote jobs exist though.
430.
by goda90 2y ago
Lots of people care. But 1 person caring usually doesn't do much. That person might be able to make some choices that reduce their impact on the planet, but the effect is miniscule and the effort they have to put in might be immense. A
431.
by goda90 2y ago
He was born in 1989, died in 2014. Not sure how he died at 20?
432.
by goda90 2y ago
Volt wasn't discovered but AA batteries were.
433.
by goda90 2y ago
Microsoft expects users to get apps from their store which I imagine will choose the correct binary automatically.
434.
by goda90 2y ago
Unless we come up with newer more efficient algorithms and specialized hardware for implementing AI.
435.
by goda90 2y ago
Nuclear fission is a solution.
436.
by goda90 2y ago
I'd say the bigger issue was the speculative trading. Why would you use it to buy things that will depreciate in value if you think the currency itself will go up in value? Likewise, why would you buy currency if tomorrow its value can
437.
by goda90 2y ago
Lower nutrient density isn't an issue when there's plenty of food to eat. There weren't 8 billion people to feed 3 million years ago, and back then they lived right alongside their food.
438.
by goda90 2y ago
Higher atmospheric CO2 is actually causing this all around the world. Faster, bigger plants with less nutrient density.
439.
by goda90 2y ago
And if the culture destroys Boeing and its reputation in the end, the machinists are going to be struggling to find new jobs. "Sorry, we don't want someone who built bad airplanes to work on this other safety critical thing."
440.
by goda90 2y ago
The thing is, the superior way to reheat something would usually be a lower power level. But not the standard "turn on - turn off" cycle that most microwaves do. Actual lower intensity microwaves. You need an inverter for that. Th
441.
by goda90 2y ago
I've been dreaming of buying an inverter microwave(the inverter allows it to put out lower intensity microwaves to achieve lower power levels instead of just turning them on and off entirely like most microwave ovens), but for some rea
442.
by goda90 2y ago
At first I thought this was going to be about frost quakes[0], which are mini quakes we get in the Midwest when there's a deep cold. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryoseism
443.
by goda90 2y ago
Well the mold is just an add-on to the cheese in those cases, not the cause of it becoming cheese.
444.
by goda90 2y ago
If you're counting that then you might as well count photosynthesis as making from thin air as well.
445.
by goda90 2y ago
Kinda funny that you got the kingdoms backwards there. Cheese is cultured by bacteria, not mold(a fungus). Bread is leavened by yeast(a fungus) not bacteria.
446.
by goda90 2y ago
How long until we see "anti-cheat"-like software to try to detect this stuff for video chatting?
447.
by goda90 2y ago
Sure they CAN leave their homes, but they aren't. There is a lack of positive face to face interaction with people you can see often. We need more than text on an online forum. We need facial expressions, we need body language, we need
448.
by goda90 2y ago
Not with potatoes at least. The leaves of nightshades are bitter and toxic even to birds.
449.
by goda90 2y ago
Why not let the chickens into the potato fields to do the work themselves?
450.
by goda90 2y ago
Changing appearance to avoid detection is as old a agriculture. In fact it's why we have some foods we enjoy now. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vavilovian_mimicry

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